Christianity; The World's most vile religion

[The Architect Of Fate]

The autistic inability to comprehend metaphors is truly a tragic sight to behold - except you probably don't even have that excuse, do you... it's intentional instead.

Your tragic inability to make a descent  metaphors is truly a tragic sight to behold and is completely  intentional no doubt

[The Architect Of Fate]

Learn to read and then answer that question yourself, clown.

He already knows how and he doesn't needed to answer said question .....Clown 

[The Architect Of Fate]

Trump is a better name caller than you, sorry.

No he isn't he fucking sucks at name calling

[The Valkyrie]

The sky doesn't slap people.

I can get you meds.

Or, alternatively, help you get off them...

The autistic inability to comprehend metaphors is truly a tragic sight to behold - except you probably don't even have that excuse, do you... it's intentional instead.

Son, you're not as smart as you pretend to be.

In fact, if I'm being honest, I'd say that you're a lot dumber than you believe.

You type a lot without actually having any meaning in your statements.

Empty words, empty rhetoric, empty mind.

Enjoy your timeout...

...BITCH!

[Modern Atheism]

Funny thing is that christians often like to claim credit for anything that western civilisation achieved, including science and human rights! Don't mind the fact that these things appeared after modernity started rejecting christianity!

[Belacqua]

Funny thing is that christians often like to claim credit for anything that western civilisation achieved, including science and human rights! Don't mind the fact that these things appeared after modernity started rejecting christianity!

When would you say science appeared? I don't think it happened all at once, but I suppose that depends on how you're defining it.

For example Thomas Bradwardine, in the 14th century, used math and empirical experiment to discover a great deal about motion -- proving that Aristotle was wrong about that. He helped develop the mean speed theorem and the law of falling bodies, which is usually attributed to Galileo. He was also a theologian who had a long and successful career in the church. 

And of course Newton wrote more about theology than about physics, but he's usually considered to be a good scientist. 

So I wonder if the rise of science required the rejection of Christianity.

[Sheldon]

Marten or as I will now call him Marty McLie isn't big on answers.

Trump is a better name caller than you, sorry.

Well he's a petulant spoiled cry-baby, with all the charm of a mass grave, so duh!

[Nay_Sayer]

Marten or as I will now call him Marty McLie isn't big on answers.

Trump is a better name caller than you, sorry.

Relax Marty. I'm well aware of your personal savior's actions.

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

Funny thing is that christians often like to claim credit for anything that western civilisation achieved, including science and human rights! Don't mind the fact that these things appeared after modernity started rejecting christianity!

When would you say science appeared? I don't think it happened all at once, but I suppose that depends on how you're defining it.

For example Thomas Bradwardine, in the 14th century, used math and empirical experiment to discover a great deal about motion -- proving that Aristotle was wrong about that. He helped develop the mean speed theorem and the law of falling bodies, which is usually attributed to Galileo. He was also a theologian who had a long and successful career in the church. 

And of course Newton wrote more about theology than about physics, but he's usually considered to be a good scientist. 

So I wonder if the rise of science required the rejection of Christianity.

(Bold mine)

Not just Christianity. Science is based on reason, logic, and evidence, and so benefits from the rejection of ALL religion, superstition, and wishful thinking.

Boru

[Mister Agenda]

Funny thing is that christians often like to claim credit for anything that western civilisation achieved, including science and human rights! Don't mind the fact that these things appeared after modernity started rejecting christianity!

When would you say science appeared? I don't think it happened all at once, but I suppose that depends on how you're defining it.

For example Thomas Bradwardine, in the 14th century, used math and empirical experiment to discover a great deal about motion -- proving that Aristotle was wrong about that. He helped develop the mean speed theorem and the law of falling bodies, which is usually attributed to Galileo. He was also a theologian who had a long and successful career in the church. 

And of course Newton wrote more about theology than about physics, but he's usually considered to be a good scientist. 

So I wonder if the rise of science required the rejection of Christianity.

And ancients prior to the Christian era scientifically discovered that the earth is round, estimated about how big it is, studied refracted and reflected light and sound; not to mention they figured out a great deal of geometry and mathematics. It didn't require rejecting any particular religion or religion in general, just not taking religious notions into account when making and testing hypotheses.