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Religion
In reply to the discussion: If you believe in the miracles described in the Bible, such as the parting of the Red Sea, then how [View all]cbayer
(146,218 posts)70. I agree that it can be a very important personal question when
one is figuring out where they land on the believer/non-believer spectrum, and don't mean to dismiss it as important.
But I also think the answers are highly individualized, imperfect and variable.
To post it as if there is a definitive answer is my objection. There is not.
There is nothing wrong about what you concluded and it was the right answer for you. But it's not the right answer for others.
That's my point.
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If you believe in the miracles described in the Bible, such as the parting of the Red Sea, then how [View all]
raccoon
Aug 2013
OP
The issue of the holocaust and religion? No, I don't think that is trite at all.
cbayer
Aug 2013
#15
Yes it is ironic that generally only nontheists (exception noted below)
Warren Stupidity
Aug 2013
#26
I didn't call the asker arrogant. I said that it would be arrogant to think one knew the answer
cbayer
Aug 2013
#79
To some believers of some faiths it is most certainly not arrogant to believe in knowing the
AtheistCrusader
Aug 2013
#80
Before waving around the 'arrogance' flag, one should check their own premise.
AtheistCrusader
Aug 2013
#82
Good question. Many Christians believe that since the biblical era is ended that miracles just don't
hrmjustin
Aug 2013
#20
I'll take some of the flaming with you. I've asked a lot of Christians that I know "Don't you think
Booster
Aug 2013
#30
I prefer to believe it makes them think "Yeah, why is that" but I respect your opinion cause it's
Booster
Aug 2013
#34
That makes the question even more pertinent. God hasn't seen the need to ask someone
Booster
Aug 2013
#45
As long as there is a scapegoat, humanity will never own up to its own horrors.
AtheistCrusader
Aug 2013
#73
I Believe it was the devotion to physical fascination and $$$$$, Why do we revere
orpupilofnature57
Aug 2013
#77