Response To
15 Questions Atheists Are Sick Of Answering
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michaelb122 3 months agoSome spiritual food for thought this morning. Some say that the more you credit God with the things that science has not yet quantified, the smaller God will continue to become. I think that science reveals ever more places where God has reached out and touched existence. What if we actually chose the wrong God to worship, and as we approached Xanadu he looked at us with a raised eyebrow and waved us on down a side road with a dismissive gesture? Would it matter? We could just carry on down the road till we found a door where we were welcome. Good kind and moral people are welcome in most places. Atheists rely on faith to deny god because they can no more prove that God does not exist than the faithful can prove he does. This makes both the believers and the non believers equally dependent on faith as a mechanism to deal with reality. Atheists are actually quite buggered, because I can not see how one can deny the existence of something whose existence one is trying to dismiss. Believers find a certain perverse humor in the fact that god also created Athiests. Athiests are amused by the fact that believers would think that.
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Sean Curry 3 months ago> I think that science reveals ever more places where God has reached out and touched existence. If one looks at science as a way of revealing the secrets of the universe, and God being the cause of that universe, then this can work. In that point in the post, I was referring to people who try to say that the things science doesn’t understand yet can’t ever be understood by science, and are therefore solely the realm of the supernatural. > Good kind and moral people are welcome in most places. Agreed. > Atheists rely on faith to deny god because they can no more prove that God does not exist than the faithful can prove he does. There are people who claim that God does not exist for a fact. I think you’re correct in saying that claim requires faith as well, but I’d also say that the majority of atheists simply claim that they have not yet witnessed sufficient evidence to support the claim, “God definitely exists,” and are waiting for more evidence to be presented before making a definitive judgement. I am one of those people, but I believe that the existence of an intelligent, extra-dimensional creator being that has a personal interest in my specific life is highly unlikely. > Atheists are actually quite buggered, because I can not see how one can deny the existence of something whose existence one is trying to dismiss. Does denying the existence of unicorns bugger me as well?
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