Without God, our lives lack any ultimate objective purpose, meaning, or value.

MeaningMeaning In Life Can Only Have Value If It Is Limited:Just because each moment becomes less noticable, that doesn't by no means reduce the collective worth of all of our "moments", so to speak. If there is no God, it doesn't matter whatsoever if you lived a good life or a bad life, or if you lived life to the fullest. After you die there is really nothing left for you. its not like you can look back after you are dead and say; I had a great life. Any value you placed on your experiences is moot after the cessation of existence which follows death. You might say that you live for others, for the betterment of the human race. But no matter our efforts, the human race is pretty much doomed no matter how much we try to avoid extinction. The problem with the idea of immortality in heaven becoming boring would be that God is an INFINITE good. An infinite good is something that you could never, ever grow weary of. But any number of finite goods, no matter how amazing, will eventually set into eternal ennui. There are only so many times you can conquer a world, or fly a spaceship until it becomes boring and dull. it may take a long time, but it WILL set in. But if there is a God, we know that our existence has some real meaning. We were created for a purpose, a reason. We aren't accidents of random chance, but beings who were created for a reason. i.e dependent on your opinion not objective meaning. Secondly, I would certainly say that your very argument can be applied especially well to the pains of immortality upon naturalism. ImmortalityEven if we could live forever, all the pleasures of the world would eventually descend into extreme boredom. "To illustrate, an astronaut was marooned on a barren chunk of rock lost in outer space. He had with him two vials: one containing poison and the other a potion that would make him live forever. Realizing his predicament, he gulped down the poison. But then to his horror, he discovered he had swallowed the wrong vial—he had drunk the potion for immortality. And that meant that he was cursed to exist forever—a meaningless, unending life.We could still ask of life, "So what? I can live forever.". Just living forever doesn't make life meaningful without something to give living any objective meaning." Read more: http://www.reasonablefaith.org...If you had a clone, that clone would not be "you" so to speak. Much like a man and his twin, a clone and a person are two different people, who just happen to share the same genetic code. Copying yourself exactly, won't make them "you", or have the same mind. Some trans-humanists might say that we could upload our brains into computers, but despite the dubiousness of whether or not that copy is actually "you" or just another copy, even if we could no matter what, there is still the possibility of failure. When one computer or body wears out, we would have to be uploaded to a new one. Given how protons actually have a half life, thisTwo things seem likely to happen: 1. As humans we always have the possibility of error, and if we are talking about an infinite period of time, one day that transmission will fail, and your mind will either be copied incorrectly, or dissapear into oblivion. Even if it is merely a small chance, remember the monkey with a type writer. If something has a non-zero chance of happening, given an infinite period of time it will happen. 2. Your body could die before you can be "reincarnated" or re-uploaded. Given the . Not to mention if there is an infinite amount of worlds, there would definitely be races VASTLY more powerful than humanity, who could wipe us out with but a whisper. And as this has a non-zero chance of happening, it WILL happen given an infinite period of time. Also the idea of travelling to another universe is (sadly) pure science fiction right now. Remember the hawking-Preskill-Thorne bet? Information or matter cannot leave this universe. I would like to point out that if my opponent disproves that life has ultimate meaning, value or purpose with God, he does not prove that life has any ultimate value without Him. This is the way the world endsThis is the way the world endsThis is the way the world endsNot with a bang but a whimper.Ts eliotLife has no meaning the moment you lose the illusion of being eternaljean paul sartre. In the consciousness of the truth he has perceived, man now sees everywhere only the awfulness or the absurdity of existence and loathing seizes him.Friedrich Nietszche