My answer was missing from the poll: Not universally applicable.
Atheism and theism do not necessarily affect whether one feels wonder... only where that wonder is directed, if felt... and conversely: what it is experienced as.
Some religious peeps are just chock full of wonder, and praise their gods emphatically at the slightest of blessings. Some of 'em are social churchgoers who believe... but don't really care about it.
Some nonreligious peeps are just chock full of wonder, and excitedly ramble and babble away at the slightest of observations. Some of 'em wouldn't give a rats arse if a trillion rainbows danced across the sunset immediately before an eclipse and the meteor shower of the <million-year-segment> danced before the auroras on a cloudless day in the middle of nowhere where the stars shine brightest (on the full moon at harvest). So... fuck 'em.
Atheism and theism do not necessarily affect whether one feels wonder... only where that wonder is directed, if felt... and conversely: what it is experienced as.
Some religious peeps are just chock full of wonder, and praise their gods emphatically at the slightest of blessings. Some of 'em are social churchgoers who believe... but don't really care about it.
Some nonreligious peeps are just chock full of wonder, and excitedly ramble and babble away at the slightest of observations. Some of 'em wouldn't give a rats arse if a trillion rainbows danced across the sunset immediately before an eclipse and the meteor shower of the <million-year-segment> danced before the auroras on a cloudless day in the middle of nowhere where the stars shine brightest (on the full moon at harvest). So... fuck 'em.
Please give me a home where cloud buffalo roam
Where the dear and the strangers can play
Where sometimes is heard a discouraging word
But the skies are not stormy all day