You are assuming God created a son because he "needed" to, God is ALMIGHTY and needs nothing and no-one, however he wanted to create, to give life, simply because he is a God of love and wanted to give life. No, God didn't marry. The term "Son of God" has a different meaning here. See the Related Link "Christian Answers: Son of God" for more information. If God almighty is absolute, then we as His creations are also gods. so what's the fuss?
Explain the apparent contradiction between limited resources and unlimited wants.
Artemis was the virgin goddess of the Hunt. Her being a virgin is not a contradiction to being a huntress. But you could say she did have a contradiction. She was the goddess of animals, but she hunted them.
An antinomy is a contradiction between valid conclusions - a paradox.
An antinome is a contradiction between valid conclusions - a paradox.
Contradiction is logical incompatibility between two or more things. When two propositions have two conclusions that are opposite inversions of each other a contradiction is formed.
Though faith is above reason, there can never be a contradiction between faith and science because both originate in God. It is God himself who gives to us the light both of reason and of faith.
A contradiction is a statement or situation that is logically inconsistent, while a paradox is a statement or situation that seems contradictory but may actually be true or make sense in a different way.
It is most probably the contradiction between what is read,and what is the reality behind the texts.
word is that which is spoke or written by anybody and idea is that which is thouth by anybody
A paradox is a statement that seems contradictory or absurd but may actually be true or make sense in a certain context. A contradiction, on the other hand, is a direct conflict between two statements or ideas that cannot both be true at the same time.
they mean the same thing. ex can anybody hear me? and can anyone hear me?
No, there is no contradiction between Turner and Gray's descriptions. Both artists depicted landscapes but had different styles and approaches to their subjects. Turner's work emphasized dramatic and atmospheric qualities, while Gray's work focused on more precise and detailed representations.