"You would not seek me, if you had not already found me," God supposedly says to those who have chosen correctly; by surrendering to God, a Christian will become "faithful, honest, grateful, humble, full of good works, a good friend."
"You would not seek me, if you had not already found me," God supposedly says to those who have chosen correctly; by surrendering to God, a Christian will become "faithful, honest, grateful, humble, full of good works, a good friend." Originally published in the author's Pensees, this hypothesis holds that the existence of God can neither be proved nor disproved, but that belief in God is a win-win proposition. FTP, name this philosophical bet proposed by a 16th-century Frenchman.
"You would not seek me, if you had not already found me," God supposedly says to those who have chosen correctly; by surrendering to God, a Christian will become "faithful, honest, grateful, humble, full of good works, a good friend."
{Pascal’s wager}