I think if other people's religions, beliefs and beliefs in general didn't effect other people, then they would have no reason to argue or strike back about it.As such people tend to be quite reactionary about the whole thing, much the same thing happened with sexual equality and feminists being incredibly reactionary to try and tip the scales so to speak.
Personally I don't think there's should be any more credence to religious or faith beliefs (whatever you may call them if you don't technically belong to a religion) and don't think they have any right to be elevated above socio-political views or any such secular opinion.
(,
Wed 16 Apr 2008, 12:55,
archived)
Personally I don't think there's should be any more credence to religious or faith beliefs (whatever you may call them if you don't technically belong to a religion) and don't think they have any right to be elevated above socio-political views or any such secular opinion.
I believe in invisible ice-cream*gets slaves to build an over-elaborate church to celebrate invisible ice-cream, using money which could have been used to prevent people dying of starvation*
(
drbroon abloooobloobloo,
Wed 16 Apr 2008, 13:04,
archived)
Seeing an acquaintance being manifestly delusional is disturbing.It affects us that way, even if the religion in question has almost no effect on anything, like the C of E.
(,
Wed 16 Apr 2008, 13:09,
archived)
pfftI must say, I have a certain affection for the way you have made your points. Do you have a book about you that I could live my life by plz?
( drbroon abloooobloobloo,
Wed 16 Apr 2008, 13:16,
archived)