>>785270
>I'm guessing he's a protestant and doesn't have much knowledge of Aristotle, Aquinas or Descartes.
Can you recommend me some of their lit that is related to Christianity.
>However around 23-24 he gets to the heart of the matter. Destiny says Darth's presuppositions are unjustified, Darth then asks him whether that claim is a product of his reason, which he says yes to, while at the same time claiming that trusting in one's reason is unjustified.
Even if trusting one's reason is unjustified, i thought the example of a child having an unknown sense of knowing was a good cover.
>Darth also asks whether his reason is justified, to which he answers yes, and here Destiny is caught red handed. In his view, trusting in one's reason for the sake of denying Darth's worldview is justified, but when it comes to proving God exists through logic it is suddenly not justified.
That is a good point.
>Again he's using the last-ditch escape of Solipsism.
>solipsism holds that knowledge of anything outside one's own mind is unsure; the external world and other minds cannot be known and might not exist outside the mind. As a metaphysical position, solipsism goes further to the conclusion that the world and other minds do not exist. This extreme position is claimed to be irrefutable, as the solipsist believes themself to be the only true authority, all others being creations of their own mind.
solipsism sounds like an insanity where nothing is real outside of one's mind.