Theists use their weapon of god as a "privilege" to judge fellow human beings and consider themselves superior to others. This is one of the reasons out of many to call yourself an atheist.
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Current time: January 10, 2025, 10:11 am
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Why It Is More Important To Be Atheist
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(May 2, 2012 at 12:41 am)jut Wrote: I have a lot of Christian friends to who I end up explaining my beliefs on why it is more important for me to be Atheist than a believer of a God... thought I'd share:But why cherish something that is already finite? You can do just the opporsite aswell, who knows? Üze Tengri basmasar, asra Yir telinmeser, Türük bodun ilingin törüngin kim artatı udaçı erti? (May 2, 2012 at 12:41 am)jut Wrote: I have a lot of Christian friends to who I end up explaining my beliefs on why it is more important for me to be Atheist than a believer of a God... thought I'd share: One of the arguments I commonly make against theism is false choice. If you say there's either nothing or God of (insert religion here), you reach quite a dark point. I find it quite sad when I meet someone who can't participate in conversations and theories about the cosmos, how it happened, how we got here, and what's going to happen when this universe is gone. I find it very depressing that humans genuinely think that either a particular God created us, or nothing did. Opening our minds requires the abandonment of things such as theism, but I don't see this becoming a common practice any time soon. Best of luck Chris Roth
Chris Roth
http://thereligiousfallacy.wordpress.com/ (May 8, 2012 at 12:33 pm)Chris.Roth Wrote: I find it quite sad when I meet someone who can't participate in conversations and theories about the cosmos, how it happened, how we got here, and what's going to happen when this universe is gone.Perhaps this has been your experience. This problem does not apply to all, or only to, theists. Many theists love and respect science. By way of contrast, I find it sad when I can’t have a conversation about meanings, purposes and values with people who insist that everything is the meaningless by-product of random unconscious events.
I find it sad when I run out of skittles but I still want skittles.
Even the bible says that death is the opposite of life. What do you do when you're alive? Breathe, eat, drink, shit, fuck. What do you do when you're dead? The opposite. Hence no afterlife to fall back on.
“Whoever will be free must make himself free. Freedom is no fairy gift to fall into a man's lap. What is freedom? To have the will to be responsible for one's self.” - Max Stirner.
(May 8, 2012 at 2:32 pm)ChadWooters Wrote:(May 8, 2012 at 12:33 pm)Chris.Roth Wrote: I find it quite sad when I meet someone who can't participate in conversations and theories about the cosmos, how it happened, how we got here, and what's going to happen when this universe is gone.Perhaps this has been your experience. This problem does not apply to all, or only to, theists. Many theists love and respect science. By way of contrast, I find it sad when I can’t have a conversation about meanings, purposes and values with people who insist that everything is the meaningless by-product of random unconscious events. We apply our own meaning to life, not what a bunch of old perverts in frocks say we should. If you're not supposed to ride faster than your guardian angel can fly then mine had better get a bloody SR-71.
I think it's more important to just drop dogma than be an atheist.
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