Fifty Questions That Christians Can't Answer

[Shell B]

Oh, good. We can piss off believers together. However, I must admit, it's hardly intentional, on my end. My presence seems to be sufficient.

[Minimalist]

To a true believer the very existence of un-believers is a constant affront.

Don't feel special about it. They really can't stand any of us.


And vice-versa.

[Shell B]

I wish I could say that it made me feel special; it usually just exasperates me. Believers are awfully excitable. While their propensity for illogical arguments is usually amusing, when they get angry, they become more illogical and I just start getting bored. *sigh*

[Minimalist]

This kind of belief is very personal to them. An attack on this fairy tale reality they have constructed is a threat to every thing they hold dear.

True, when confronted they do say the damndest things.... There is even a web site for it.

http://fstdt.com/LatestComments.aspx

[Watson]

I'm living proof you're pretty wrong, Min.

[Minimalist]

We'll never be pals, Watson.


I do have one very good fundie friend. We never talk about religion.

[Watson]

Awwwwwwwww, sad face. Min doesn't want to be friends with me.

[Shell B]

This kind of belief is very personal to them. An attack on this fairy tale reality they have constructed is a threat to every thing they hold dear.

Correct. The way they lash out when "attacked" is proof of this. I was holding a conversation with this man in another forum and some of the atheists there had starting jokingly calling god by the names of fairy tale, fantasy or sci-fi characters. So, in the spirit of the thread, I began calling god, Gandalf. His reaction was to tell me, quite graphically, how I fornicate with farm animals, and him, if I remember correctly.

[Minimalist]

Gandalf is mild compared to what I've called their god.

[Shell B]

I believe you.