You were pointing out that Y2K's disbelief of people who live for 80,000 years is illogical since he is a theist.
Yes I said "illogical". So I'm still waiting to see how you related that to "obligation".
Nothing matters when a person chooses to believe whether a man can live 80000 years or not. He can believe whatever he wants. My point was "If you can believe something like this, don't you think that asking someone why you believe something like that is kind of wrong, in a moral ground?" hence the hypocrisy.I don't think that Y2K's belief in God while he is disbelieving 80,000 year living men is hypocrisy as long as he is at least a bit rational. A person need not to reconsider his believes when he is choosing whether or not to believe in a 80,000 year old living man. Eh? So, I think whether Y2K is a theist or an atheist does not matter when it comes to 80,000 year living men.
Again, I'm interested to see, where I said this "implies" that. And seriously I think you should study more about "ad hominems".Since it is clear that Y2K's belief in God does not imply he should believe in 80,000 year living men, charging him of inconsistency is just an ad hominem circumsential.
I would very much like to know names of couple of those people who based their theism on reason, and also would like to know what reasons those are.Notice that a person believing in God need not to base his or her belief in faith. There are people who base their theism on faith. On the other hand, there are people who base their theism on reason as well.
Well clearly it seems the buddhism I studied and the one you studied is different. I guess just a personal opinion.As any other religion, Buddhism, also has a place for faith in it though it is less intense.
Where did I say it "implies"?I personally don't believe in people who live for 80,000 years. The fact that some systems are duarable does not imply that human body is a such durable system. Eh?



