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For further information: Agnosticism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
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I don't think all atheists are scumbags, no. I just can't respect the idea, it seems infantile to me. "The grouped of non-group-eds" For example - the bus ads in the UK. Some Christian group put out an ad saying smething like "Have faith in God live a good life" etc. your general "We love Jesus" sort of thing So what do the local "atheist non-theocratic committee of non-commited non-group" group do? Put out an ad saying "There is no God. Live your life" If atheism is not a group, if atheism is not a religion, why would they feel they need to counter a message like that? The goal of atheism ultimatly as a group, which is what it is, is to eradicate all religion. Maybe individual atheists have no problem with religion, but as a group, that is the main agenda. If they're trying to spread atheism with ads like that, that means they want as many atheists as possible - they want to expand and spread their message. Therefore, they want to eradicate religion, pretty simple man. If you are how you say, then People like yourself aren't the ones I have a problem with, and I think by calling yourself atheist you're actually allying yourself with something more than just non-believing. So long as people are half-decent, I can respect it if they say "piss off I'm not joining your group I dont believe" - their choice. I can't respect it if they say, "piss off I'm not joining your group, I'm gonna go join this other group for people who don't wanna be in your group " because they've made it competitive. It's like making it the "cliques" of the world, thats stupid. If you don't believe, fine. If you believe different to me, fine. If you begrude me my belief, thats not fine. Just as though, I said - don't have a problem with religion, have a problem with the people who corrupt it. Well same principle; I have no problem with a lack of religion. I have a problem with people who corrupt the non-religious. atheism is a cult imo. Quote:
That would explain why they didnt like you helping, but tbh, you gotta look at the bigger picture here man. If you didnt help them exchange needles, they would get ill, they would spread disease. So they've fallen in a bad way, they're doing drugs and bad ****. But it's up to them to pull themselves out of it, all you can do is guide the lost sheep through the canyon. What you did was a service to God and Humanity, man. Herding the lost flock. One day, one of those people will get clean maybe, they'll live a decent life, have a family. That's thanks to you sir. If no-one exchanged the needles, they'd get aids or some **** and be dead in a ditch. As long as you're not the one actually giving them the drugs, then screw what your Church said, be proud of what you did dude I respect that. (if on the other hand it wasnt drugs related and it was purely medical needles, then they're a bunch of crazy ****ing ****s what sort of Christians are they) |
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A question I have that relates to your original post (in which you asked religious people, "What is your level of observance?") is how people decide the degree to which they are observing or following a religion, since following particular religious laws may not fully fulfill the intent of the laws. Which is more important when determining the degree to which you follow or observe a religious law: following the intent of the law, or following the law itself? For example, if a Jewish person wants to follow kosher laws, should she be following the letter of the law or the intent? If she feels she should follow a law not to cause animals unecessary pain, then should she consider that slaughtering animals by slitting their throats causes them pain that can be reduced or eliminated by rendering the animals unconscious first (Discussion of research that shows that Kosher or Halal Slaughter without stunning causes pain)...even though rendering animals unconscious first violates the kosher law? Whose level of observance of religious kosher law would be greater...the person who follows the kosher law and eats only animals killed in a kosher way, or a person who violates the kosher law by eating animals rendered unconscious first (so they experience less pain)...or the person who doesn't eat any animals at all (which would naturally be a kosher diet with respect to animals, since meat and dairy would never be mixed)? Also, since people do not physiologically need to eat animals to remain healthy, a question I have about kosher laws is how people rationalize the slaughtering of animals if they also believe that a religious law prohibits causing unnecessary suffering to animals. Quote:
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Does Anubis exist? http://img194.imageshack.us/img194/9749/anubisim.jpg Can you prove Anubis doesn't exist? Why? Is it because a dog cannot be a god? Or maybe because God cannot be a dog? Why not? Or perhaps you elucidate Anubis' existence (or inexistence) according to his supranatural attributes and his role in the context of Ancient Egyptian religion? Or maybe you just assume the Abrahamic dogma that says "God created man in his own image". |
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