Faith is a measure of irrationality
June 24, 2014 at 2:10 am
(This post was last modified: June 24, 2014 at 2:41 am by BlackMason.)
You've heard people say it before, "I have faith" or so and so has a lot of faith. What does that mean really? What is having a lot of faith?
It would seem that having a lot of faith is the act of tenatiously rejecting reality. You walk out your house without an umbrella even though you've got big gray clouds in the sky. Is this faith?
If I keep telling myself that something unlikely to happen will, does that constitute faith?
When does faith become stupid? When do adults take responsibility for their own lives? Does someone who believes they can walk on water have more faith than somone who believes they will pass a test?
I remember being in a restuarant and a man came in and said he was a man of faith. He had an incredible sense of superiority. It's sad that a bold statement like that can be said with such gusto in 2014.
I think faith is directly proportional to irrationality.
It would seem that having a lot of faith is the act of tenatiously rejecting reality. You walk out your house without an umbrella even though you've got big gray clouds in the sky. Is this faith?
If I keep telling myself that something unlikely to happen will, does that constitute faith?
When does faith become stupid? When do adults take responsibility for their own lives? Does someone who believes they can walk on water have more faith than somone who believes they will pass a test?
I remember being in a restuarant and a man came in and said he was a man of faith. He had an incredible sense of superiority. It's sad that a bold statement like that can be said with such gusto in 2014.
I think faith is directly proportional to irrationality.
8000 years before Jesus, the Egyptian god Horus said, "I am the way, the truth, the life."
