what do you mean god true religion? that belongs to the Jews, they were Gods chose people not Arabs or Christians or any other religious product that came out off Jewish laws.
Yes, I agree, it is much easier and it takes allot less human emotion to accept things as we go along rather then to question it. That damn truth can really hurt especially once you start to understand the basics of life.
Where did the ingredients all come from? Well the ingredients have always been here and everywhere else in the universe since the big bang.. I’m talking about proteins, water. CO2...etc basically elements occur during fusion. Good example of fusion and chemical reaction is our sun, even water in a form is steam is found. There is no real secret to life it has been created in labs years ago from synthetic materials.. Look up synthetic life. All you need is the right temperament and inifinity of possibilities and that’s exactly what the universe being as large as it is has offered a infinity of possibilities. We are the outcome!
The way I see it, truth cannot be questioned or denied. If I can question god religion or any other belief system and you cannot prove it beyond shadow of doubt.
I’m an evolutionist therefore that would also make me an atheist and god has no place in either of those systems. I also don’t believe in UFO’S or any other alternative belief system like spirituality. I don’t think there actually has to be any explanation for our existence nor does life have to have a target. However I do recognise religion playing a very important role in the past.
it’s the fear factor! little do people know just how many Muslims are in UN or in your parliaments or in your local politics and that’s all over the world.
hey you are under the wrong impression here. I have nothing against the people in or from middle east. People are people whereever you go and a**hole are a**hole. What I was implying, change occurs when people are ready and it comes within and no outsider is going to influence it just like in Tiananmen square and Russia.
Agreed, here in the West you cannot even afford to eat your family pooch like they do in Korea and China. By the time he is eatable size you already spent $1500 at the vets.
The Difference Between a Christening and a Baptism Posted by Marilyn 5 September, 2008 Many today do not know the difference between a Christening and a Baptism. Although some people use the words Christening & Baptism interchangeably, there are traditional differences.
Traditionally a Christening is when the parents of an infant or young child join together with family and the congregation to dedicate their baby specifically to Christ and the Christian faith. In the past this was when the naming ceremony was held and the child was “given” their proper name. It is considered that during the Christening the child was spiritually reborn in Christ. Parents promise to raise their child in the Christian faith and set a good example for their growing child. Godparents are also usually choosen to help the family lead the infant towards a strong faith as the baby grows up.
A Christening is usually the term used for infant baptisms in the Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopal Churches.
A Baptism is traditionally when an older child or Adult dedicates themselves to God. Baptisms are thought of as a more active ceremony by some churches, because it is not the parents that are making the decision, but the older child or an adult themselves that is taking the Christian faith.
A baptism is usually seen as a distinctively Baptist/Evangelical or Methodist tradition, and instead of just sprinkling a child, the act of baptism usually includes being fully submerged in a pool of water, as John the Baptist baptized in the River Jordan, including Jesus Himself, with the baptizer holding the person to be Baptized.
People of Christian faith use the term “baptism” for their ceremony of entry, but so do people of other faiths as well. In a baptism, a person is spiritually reborn as a new entrant in a particular religion.
Today, the lines have blurred these traditions. The words Christening and Baptism are used interchangeably to connote the dedication of infants to the Christian faith. If you are a guest at a dedication, follow the example of the parents and call the event by the name they have chosen to use. Either way, Christening or Baptism, the results are the same, dedication to a Christ.
I would love to meet anybody on this planet that has exercised that freedom. We are actually limited by choices. so how can there be a freedom as such?
EliteOne Forum Posts (1,590)
thanks I enjoyed that! 
RE: Athiest's blieve
what do you mean god true religion? that belongs to the Jews, they were Gods chose people not Arabs or Christians or any other religious product that came out off Jewish laws.