▲ 6 r/Physiology+4 crossposts

Why is my running hr so high?

On light runs (where I can comfortably breathe through just my nose) my hr settles between 160-170

Resting hr between 50 and 55 going around or below 40 when sleeping with hrv of 130-150 average

Do not run regularly enough to be a runner but have covered distances upto 35km and several half marathons fairly easily

Have a sporting background and 17yo male

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u/Smooth-Wish6017 — 5 hours ago
▲ 1 r/PhilosophyofReligion+2 crossposts

Why would god ever create any of us?

My own thinking as a non religious believer is as follows

There are seemingly two reasons why god may create us
1.for him
2.for us

1.for him

My issue with this is that we are told that god is perfect and that he does not change. If god created us for himself, then we are filling a gap of his, a gap that means before us he was imperfect, which he must always be since he does not change.

2.for us

My issue with this is very simple,if our creation is designed for us then why would god not give us the best most perfect experience possible, and make us like him?

I do not believe our creation could be accidental by god as he is described due to the fact that he is all seeing and all powerful, as well as perfect, under which it seems unreasonable for him to have accidents.

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u/Smooth-Wish6017 — 7 days ago

What is the basis for the Christian belief that their religion is right and the others are not?

Also why would an all loving god create people that he knew would create “misleading” religions that would result in more people to be banished to eternal suffering?

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u/Smooth-Wish6017 — 8 days ago

Would a perfect gods creation not also be perfect?

In which case why would anyone be sentenced to suffering if they were perfect to god. If some are sent to hell but some aren’t despite all being perfect, is this not unfair?

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u/Smooth-Wish6017 — 8 days ago

If heaven is perfect, doesn’t that mean it can not contain free will, as it allows for imperfections such as suffering?

The only work around I can think of is that heaven is centred around one experiencing being, who defines perfection within that existence.

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u/Smooth-Wish6017 — 9 days ago

If heaven is said to be perfect, does that mean within it we can not have free will as free will allows for imperfections such as suffering

The only work around this I can think of is that the experiencing being of heaven is the only “real one” and so perfection is defined by their wants and desires which may justify typically imperfect events such as suffering.

Note:I am not debating whether heaven exists that is an entirely different topic

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u/Smooth-Wish6017 — 9 days ago
▲ 4 r/determinism+2 crossposts

If heaven is said to be perfect,does that mean it could not contain free will as free will allows for imperfection such as suffering ?

The only work around this I can think of is that the experiencing being of heaven is the only “real one” and so perfection is defined by their wants and desires which may justify typically imperfect events such as suffering.

Note:I am not debating whether heaven exists that is an entirely different topic

reddit.com
u/Smooth-Wish6017 — 10 days ago