destiny | Mastering the SecretEffortless success, relationships, health& well-being -- The Secret.
What Is Your Destiny? Why Were You Born?Get free book that explains the meaning of life& why you were born.
A Better Hearing Aid - In CerritosNot all Hearing Aids are equal. Watch our Free Online Video Seminar.
|
| | photo results
 | Destiny is half in our hand or our part | Believe in God and destiny | |
|  SHAMRACK (2504) |
|
 | Stairway to your destiny | Life is what we make it. we either go up or down depending on what we do. | |
|  plumfrance (80) |
|
 | destiny | destiny is the invention of the cowardly and the resigned | |
|  skenthal (931) |
|
 | Palm | there are people who believe that their destiny can or life can be read through their palm. | |
|  cecelgay (309) |
|
 | My daughter, Destiny. | This is my oldest daughter, Destiny. She is 2 years old and full of energy! | |
|  kangel48446 (343) |
|
 | Destiny and Life | 'Destiny' implies that there is one specific fate, path or detour that our lives will take, that our lives are already pre-determined. ANY idea of free will is negated, that what makes it problematic as some folks react or think why even bother try to change what they are cut out for! | |
|  moolahmagnet (1838) |
|
 | Convinced by God | Someone said:
"It seems to me that God's existence is self-evident, as much as a square has four sides or that a married bachelor is impossible.
God, as the perfect being, is by virtue of his perfection a necessary being. It is obviously more perfect to be necessary than contingent.
Thus, a non-existent God is a logical contradiction. To picture, in your mind, a God that isn't necessary is not to picture God at all ... you are picturing a being less than God. Try again.
But now a big caveat. While I believe it's possible to demonstrate belief in God is more rational than nonbelief, whether you believe in a particular*religion* or not is a whole 'nuther kettle of fish.
I'm no fan of many religions, especially if their doctrine is full of contradictory and irrational beliefs. This includes Islam, many (but not all) sects of Judaism, and fundamentalist Christianity." | |
|  moolahmagnet (1838) |
|
|
| | |
| | | | |
|
|
|
|