Is an act of God - Page 6/6

The Man Who Sued God.
There was [link]this:http://www.theonion.com/article/israelites-sue-god-for-breach-of-covenant-423[/link] as well.

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ladibud 7.06.17 - 03:36pm

@ obi_jon - 7.06.17 - 02:44pm
So by signing up to those terms and conditions, that are written in legalese that is so thick with jargon that their meaning may not be immediately obvious even if you did read them, then you are in effect signing up to say that you agree that 'god' exists, whatever the insurance companies definition of that 'god' is?
Is it ever stated anywhere in the terms and conditions what it is they define as being 'god' or is the customer ever told what that definition is? Is the customer ever asked if they agree with this definition or if they believe in this or any other 'god', or not... and if not, was the customer mis-sold their insurance.
What is the legal status and legal definition of 'god' anyway and how does that apply to a non-believer?

stoo trying to make a huge issue anytime God's name is mentioned. even as a 5 yr old child I knew that an act of God means a natural disaster, ie, hurricanes, storms, winds, anything to do with nature. and I knew before I was an adult that I do this sign what u do t read it understand as your signing is saying g you understand and agree with the terms. only an idiot wouldn't make dbk sure abt anyhow as serious as insurance. you sign, you are agreeing to the terms. if you didn't understand it, * +

jayna 8.06.17 - 10:04am
I dae do any of that. I ad it out with them one to one. They said a nuclear war doesnt cover me. And i need too let them know if im spending more than 30 days in an hospital as it effects my policy. If i die due to act of gods vengeance then they will pau out 5.000 quid. If they wont pay out. My loved one's avocot will rip them to shreads. see ow they like that lmao