I don't really consider something a bump if it's at the top of the page already.Why would you bump it? Lets all just walk away and let if fade.
That said, let us just walk away starting... nnnow.
I don't really consider something a bump if it's at the top of the page already.Why would you bump it? Lets all just walk away and let if fade.
Certainly explains the huge popularity of Christans among the Jews and Romans in the time right around BC, since what God was telling them to do was what the people already felt was right. In fact they were the guests of honor at many Roman festivities for about 3 centuries or so.
I respectfully disagree.
It offends some that people talk about something they, the wise noble policemen of human thought, dictate can't exist. Then argue we made it up in our own heads, so it cannot be a valid idea.
The disparity between how much respect the average religious person demands and gives is startling (in my experience).Hi.
Looks like the atheists want an "adiscussion" here. I've noticed that quite often. It offends some that people talk about something they, the wise noble policemen of human thought, dictate can't exist. Then argue we made it up in our own heads, so it cannot be a valid idea.
I've got some news for you. The same case can be argued for gravity. Let's stop talking about it because we don't know what it is, it has evaded our comprehension, and has broken all the rules we've given it. A more general case could be made for anything invented by man, even science.
Well, some have claimed "I think, therefore I am" as a validation of human existence. If we stop thinking when some wise authority says we must, it's pretty sure we will from then on have a lesser sort of existence.
I talk about Star Trek occasionally, even thogh that universe can't exist. In general, I have no objection to talking about what does exist. If someone tells me they spoke to Captain kirk (as opposed to an actor), I'll still think they are mistaken. If they tell me I need to speak to Captain Kirk, I'll tell them they are mistaken.
Gravity has empirical effects, and we know it exists because of them.
The disparity between how much respect the average religious person demands and gives is startling (in my experience).