Life is scarier than death
June 6, 2016 at 9:16 pm
(This post was last modified: June 6, 2016 at 9:28 pm by Foxaèr.)
There is a group of individuals claiming that the after life is a veritable Heaven.
Why is that?
It is perfectly explained through psychology as well as sociology.
These individuals believe that the world is chaos, full of what they consider "sin" and "evil".
Sociological escapism is creating a fictional after life to compensate for a life that is not so much hard as it is placing blame for being lazy and irresponsible.
This created delusion is psychologically explained via guilt being a constant variable in place of understanding and acceptance.
By creating this idea that dying without some sort of assurance of an afterlife, life is rendered meaningless.
If people are taught to live in fear of life via superstition, then clearly death is to be more feared than life.
However, with so much fear of living in place, superstitions preventing life of its fullest potential, it seems that those with religious ideals are more afraid of living than dying.
They have no fear of death, for their superstitious beliefs inform them of an afterlife.
If pursuit of such an afterlife means not living, then they have a fear of living. They are not living fully.
In the end, the atheist knows how to live. And that is what ultimately scares the theist.
Why is that?
It is perfectly explained through psychology as well as sociology.
These individuals believe that the world is chaos, full of what they consider "sin" and "evil".
Sociological escapism is creating a fictional after life to compensate for a life that is not so much hard as it is placing blame for being lazy and irresponsible.
This created delusion is psychologically explained via guilt being a constant variable in place of understanding and acceptance.
By creating this idea that dying without some sort of assurance of an afterlife, life is rendered meaningless.
If people are taught to live in fear of life via superstition, then clearly death is to be more feared than life.
However, with so much fear of living in place, superstitions preventing life of its fullest potential, it seems that those with religious ideals are more afraid of living than dying.
They have no fear of death, for their superstitious beliefs inform them of an afterlife.
If pursuit of such an afterlife means not living, then they have a fear of living. They are not living fully.
In the end, the atheist knows how to live. And that is what ultimately scares the theist.
"Never trust a fox. Looks like a dog, behaves like a cat."
~ Erin Hunter
~ Erin Hunter
