Author Topic: Christians invented cereal  (Read 3654 times)

Yes it is and it's a reasonably easy thing to measure on a large scale.

If the bible itself explained how to make cereal, this would be a different story. But people who are Christians have made a bunch of things, it doesn't mean anything in particular.

If the bible itself explained how to make cereal, this would be a different story. But people who are Christians have made a bunch of things, it doesn't mean anything in particular.

That would make the bible useful though. If god wanted people to read his book he should've just included how to make cheerios.

That would make the bible useful though. If god wanted people to read his book he should've just included how to make cheerios.
This

That would make the bible useful though. If god wanted people to read his book he should've just included how to make cheerios.
That would be awesome.

That would make the bible useful though. If god wanted people to read his book he should've just included how to make cheerios.

Holy-Os! Be smart, be happy, be healthy, and be religous!

Holy-Os! Be smart, be happy, be healthy, and be religous!

Or you could just have some logic-os.


I love how people hold holy wars over the very mention of the word "religion".  :cookieMonster:

Yes it is and it's a reasonably easy thing to measure on a large scale.

lol, easiness to measure has nothing to do with accuracy of individual results.

If it was truly a measure of intelligence, it wouldn't change based on educational levels. But it does. IQ tests are just a measure of how much schooling you've had.

Now, building on that point, if most of the bible belt states have lower IQ scores, you can NOT assume a causal link without further study. There is no evidence suggesting that because their IQ scores are lower they are more religious. But since IQ tests change based on how much education you've had, you may hypothesize that perhaps the lower standards of education in those states can lead to ignorance about science as well as lower IQ scores. Of course this is only a hypothesis, but it relies on far fewer assumptions than what you were trying to say.

Point is, religiosity does not affect intelligence directly. Stop being a prick.

But since IQ tests change based on how much education you've had, you may hypothesize that perhaps the lower standards of education in those states can lead to ignorance about science as well as lower IQ scores.

Um

That would be what I meant.

lol, easiness to measure has nothing to do with accuracy of individual results.

If it was truly a measure of intelligence, it wouldn't change based on educational levels. But it does. IQ tests are just a measure of how much schooling you've had.

Now, building on that point, if most of the bible belt states have lower IQ scores, you can NOT assume a causal link without further study. There is no evidence suggesting that because their IQ scores are lower they are more religious. But since IQ tests change based on how much education you've had, you may hypothesize that perhaps the lower standards of education in those states can lead to ignorance about science as well as lower IQ scores. Of course this is only a hypothesis, but it relies on far fewer assumptions than what you were trying to say.

Point is, religiosity does not affect intelligence directly. Stop being a prick.

What kind of word is that, anyway? Prick...? Sounds kinda dumb.

What kind of word is that, anyway? Prick...? Sounds kinda dumb.
It's a verb that apparently kills teenage girls......



I think. :o

Um

That would be what I meant.

Pathetic attempt at redemption.

You quoted me saying that intelligence is irrelevant to religious view with a video explaining how religious areas have lower IQ scores.

It's pretty obvious you meant that stupid people are religious.