Muslims, Christians and even Jews you know your holy books aren't true, There is no god of Abraham, Man made god not god made man No taking snake, no Adam no Eve All those stories are make believe No fall from grace no Cain no Able, It is all just another fable Just look at the story of Noah's ark a six hundred year old man , it makes me laugh, and as for two of every animal on his boat, It wouldn't be big enough and it wouldn't float And in geology not a trace can be found Of a world wide flood that drowned all land The one thing all your religions lack is any support from any know facts
MzarkJohannesburg, Gauteng South AfricaAug 14, 2016
The problem is they (Muslims, Christians, Jews) believe their own particular book is true and everyone else's fall short.
Yeah, those early Bible stories I once believed to be true. Now, I see them more as stories that have a religious purpose to serve.
I thought some evidence was found for a flood, that occurred in Mesopotamia or Sumeria. There are stories of this from which the Jews in exile in Babylon borrowed to fashion the story of Noah's ark.
Religions are like vehicles designed to get you somewhere, and as one guru said, 'All vehicles are towed away at owner's risk.'
Sorry - didn't know it was going to come out that big!
Kathy
lovecanberealSydney, New South Wales AustraliaSep 13, 2017
Kathy, should we be scared into believing? It seems to me, for all the good that religions do (and admittedly there is a great deal) there is a more or less an equivalent amount of bad consequences, brought about by minions of the various faiths, their various wrongdoings, and their mutually incompatible beliefs (once again, also, a great deal). Pascals Wager? yes, I have thought about that, however in a basically impartial and disintegrating universe, which by the way, seems to care about us, not one jot, where is God? The problem with competing faiths is that no one can prove whose imaginary friend is the best. Yet, as history proves they have been more than willing to torture, maim, and kill each other over this self-same imaginary friend, and it still goes on today, amongst the extremists. However, I am not a total atheist (more of a doubting agnostic) who leans toward Buddhism, with perhaps some elements of Sufism. There could be something, however, I see scant evidence of it. We are lucky (that some of us) have a conscience, however that does not imply that a God imbued us with this self-same conscience, merely that some are kinder than others, by disposition, and nature, and some have been brought up to be more compassionate than others, by their parents. These parents can well be true atheists, yet still, raise a child to be very conscientious. In my humble opinion:
Religions: The more they think they know, the more they're caustic That is why I'll stay an old agnostic
In saying all of this, I certainly do not wish to shake you in your faith, which I know you to hold very dear. I merely state the opposing viewpoint, which you should also respect in those who have come to this conclusion.
Comments (5)
Yeah, those early Bible stories I once believed to be true. Now, I see them more as stories that have a religious purpose to serve.
I thought some evidence was found for a flood, that occurred in Mesopotamia or Sumeria. There are stories of this from which the Jews in exile in Babylon borrowed to fashion the story of Noah's ark.
Religions are like vehicles designed to get you somewhere, and as one guru said, 'All vehicles are towed away at owner's risk.'
:santa...He's coming soon, lol.
Kathy
Religions: The more they think they know, the more they're caustic
That is why I'll stay an old agnostic
In saying all of this, I certainly do not wish to shake you in your faith, which I know you to hold very dear. I merely state the opposing viewpoint, which you should also respect in those who have come to this conclusion.