I would have posted this earlier, but I had an exam to finish. It went very well, in case you're interested.
Anyway, on to the reply.
I don't know it is obvious i'm struggling against tons of opposing opinions but i still see things the way I always have.
Perhaps if so many people disagree with you, it is time to reconsider your position. However, don't take this as an invitation to recite for me your favorite cases of people being right despite being in the minority: I am aware that this doesn't stand up as a logical argument; nevertheless, that does not mean that you should not take another look at other's opinions.
There is no set plain of reality.
So you don't believe in physical reality? The supernatural? Whence then is the basis for our existence? Did we simply "believe" that we exist, and thus cause our selves to exist? Please explain this further, because it is rather vague as it stands, and I don't want to misunderstand your position.
If you believe in something strong enough it becomes your reality thus creating a new one.
There are obvious limits to this: for example, if I could believe strongly enough that I was God, could I make it so? Perhaps that would become my reality in the sense that it would form part of my beliefs govering my actions/thoughts, but I would not thereby become God. Maybe a more realistic example is in order. Suppose that your friend has a deadly disease. Of course, you believe that God can heal him, and that God will heal him. Unforunately, as is often the case, your friend dies: what happend to your reality? It didn't do very much in the "real" world, despite your fervent beliefs. At any rate, this is weak definition of reality that disregards the fact that all of these mental construct realities interact in the same objective physical reality. In fact, that is where the vast majority of fuel for these beliefs is found.
So if we try to set reality when it can so easily be altered, then there lie our faults.
Not necessarily. If we try to impose irrational beliefs on others, or live according to self-destructive beliefs, then yes, that would be a fault. In most cases, this is not a fault: it is simply human nature to form generalizations and beliefs about the world, and to trust our sense perceptions. Is it wrong to do these things?
I'm sorry if I've offended but I hold fast to my original opinion as I do not have any agreeable evidence/explanation against it.
You haven't offended me, but I do wholeheartedly disagree with you. I apologize for turning this into a debate, but it is necessary to stamp out error where it appears, especially among Christians.
What sort of agreeable evidence did you have in mind? Would you like me to quote some scripture?
If you want some evidence for the falsehood of these beliefs, there is a simply experiment that you can do. Believe that you have one million dollars. Then, try to go spend a million dollars. What happens? I think you will find that your "reality" does not correspond to objective reality. Even if you could convince someone else that you had a million dollars, you would still not actually have a million dollars. You might be able to act as if you did, but you still would not actually have one million dollars.
This brings me to the final point. How do you know that this would not work? It does not work, because your beliefs (the so-called "reality" that you claim to create) do not correspond to reality.