I'm not really sure what @Belacqua thinks of logical arguments for god's existence, but those seem to be the only thing that believers and theologians have to lean on. The problem is, I've never heard a convincing logical argument for god, and I'm not sure how any person could consider those arguments convincing, to be honest.
I think that religion is interesting, and I have a theology course bookmarked that I'm studying now.
https://bible.org/article/theology-program
But I study it solely because I find religion interesting, not convincing. Even as a metaphorical, non-literal "guide" to how to live a "godly" life, I still find religion to be total garbage, meaning, the values it supposedly provides people with are nothing that special, and one can live a "godly" life without needing to believing in god... so what's the point of religion? (By godly, I simply mean a good, virtuous life, since that's what many theists would say)
I think that religion is interesting, and I have a theology course bookmarked that I'm studying now.
https://bible.org/article/theology-program
But I study it solely because I find religion interesting, not convincing. Even as a metaphorical, non-literal "guide" to how to live a "godly" life, I still find religion to be total garbage, meaning, the values it supposedly provides people with are nothing that special, and one can live a "godly" life without needing to believing in god... so what's the point of religion? (By godly, I simply mean a good, virtuous life, since that's what many theists would say)
If you're frightened of dying, and you're holding on, you'll see devils tearing your life away. But if you've made your peace, then the devils are really angels, freeing you from the Earth.
