Quote Originally Posted by Logos
Quote Originally Posted by machintruc
Quote Originally Posted by reyn_til_runa
The dialectical nature of the universe is not an accident. It makes little difference whether the universe is actually composed dialectically. When we want to make sense of anything, we are forced to turn it into an object. Over time, many more objects (parts) emerge, all of which need to be weighed for value and then weighed against each other and against the sum value of all parts.

I wonder how group theory might apply to socionics theory.
Actually, that's even simpler than that.

The universe must be logical and orderly, because otherwise, it would contradict the existance of God.
I fail to see your logic here. A logical and orderly universe does not necessarily imply the existence of God. What if the nature of a logical and orderly universe contradicts the existence of God? If you cannot remove the existence of the universe, would you be willing to remove the possibility of God's existence?
I'm not so sure that's necessary. We need to know the operations (of God) upon this system. It's possible that God reigns over individual objects only and in very particular ways, yet we mistakenly apply greater, more holistic value to his power. In fact, I'd rather think of God emerging from the folds of (skin...) dialectics than to think of the universe emerging from the folds of God. I just don't see one as necessarily following the other.