There is a logical fallacy here. If there be an omnipotent god, he would not need to revert all the way back to the beginning of life’s creation on earth in order to alter the chain of events or evolution. Being omnipotent, he could make edits as he saw fit. Religious people would seem to believe that judging from their frequent prayers for divine intervention. This pokes a bit of a hole in the cartoonist’s implied conclusion of the absurdity of religious belief. But we know he doesn’t believe in God. Me neither, but logic doesn’t prove it one way or the other. It’s just an emotional issue, in my experience. Many people find comfort or solace in religious or spiritual beliefs, and it has helped some to lead lives of service to humanity. Many other people have had bad experiences with religious institutions, and have concluded that religion is inherently bad. Neither view is particularly well supported by logic and evidence.
Panufo 10 months ago
I am a Christian who accepts the harmony of spirituality and science. This was hilarious.
Cpeckbourlioux 10 months ago
I think Mr. Bolling comes from a parallel universe.
Decepticomic 10 months ago
A plan worthy of JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure… Oh snap; it actually might be, given how part 6 ended.
Maester Brow Premium Member 10 months ago
I think Q did this in STNG’s final episode.
Christopher Shea 10 months ago
You know, it’s weird … no one has ever seen Milton Baxter and God-Man together …
comixbomix 10 months ago
Turns out he’s a Certifiable Public Accountant.
Bill Löhr Premium Member 10 months ago
Sounds a bit like the Noah’s ark incident.
Mike Baldwin creator 10 months ago
It Ain’t Easy Being God-man. Funny, but not easy.
IAMTHELAW Premium Member 10 months ago
There is a logical fallacy here. If there be an omnipotent god, he would not need to revert all the way back to the beginning of life’s creation on earth in order to alter the chain of events or evolution. Being omnipotent, he could make edits as he saw fit. Religious people would seem to believe that judging from their frequent prayers for divine intervention. This pokes a bit of a hole in the cartoonist’s implied conclusion of the absurdity of religious belief. But we know he doesn’t believe in God. Me neither, but logic doesn’t prove it one way or the other. It’s just an emotional issue, in my experience. Many people find comfort or solace in religious or spiritual beliefs, and it has helped some to lead lives of service to humanity. Many other people have had bad experiences with religious institutions, and have concluded that religion is inherently bad. Neither view is particularly well supported by logic and evidence.
JudasPeckerwood 10 months ago
Did somebody say SOUP?!!!
banjoAhhh! 10 months ago
His name is Milton! Huzah!