Author Topic: Why worship god, when...  (Read 25368 times)

If you'd say that someone might think like : OOoh! Luke Skywalker Wrote The Bible! C0ol!

And for those of you who don't know, yes, Luke Skywalker helped write the Bible.

Wait what the forget, Dont start with the anger management problem, mister :o

The only reason i'm pissed is because you're an utter handicap.

No, Jesus, I am your father!


Why worship the Sun when we can worship the Moon?


Religion is okay I just dont want people telling me to believe in stuff.

Tell Tell Tell Tell TEELELTLETLELT fwegyfwe3

we know who wrote the bible and even a lot of scientists believe Jesus existed.

Whether the 10 disciples (Those assumed to have written the bible) were mentally stable and whether Jesus actually did do the things he says he did, no one can be sure of. (Although some people have gone out of their way to explain how Jesus might have done the things he did.)


As far as religion vs. Atheism, I try to be open minded. I personally am christian but I understand the basics of evolution. And I honestly hate close minded people from both sides of the argument, refusing to acknowledge statements or facts from the other side.

and even a lot of scientists believe Jesus existed.

Probably because they're Christians who are afraid of going to their 'Hell' if they said he didn't exist.

Aha, well there's no proof saying he didn't exist. And I never said scientists believed he was the son of god.

EDIT: Also, this has been annoying me since I read it;

The first notable thing about nucleotides is that they can link together to form a long chain, which is what you'd get when you tear a stereotype DNA molecule in half. Another notable thing about nucleotides is that they come in pairs: A attracts T and C or U attracts G, which means that next to your chain of nucleotides another chain forms, which is exactly opposite to the first chain. These chains can be separated and a new chain will form next to the second chain, thus the third chain will be a copy of the original chain. Result: these molecules replicate on their own.

Well actually... A attaches to T and U. C only attaches to G. And along with that, A only attaches to U in the making of mRNA, So on a DNA strand you would find no "U"'s.
« Last Edit: March 08, 2009, 04:34:05 PM by Mateo »

It is very likely Jesus existed. It is just the fact that there is a god and that he can have a son which is in dispute. I personally am an atheist.

You can worship the sun?

Honestly, I can't see how some people think "God" will save them and "Jesus" is the almighty lord. I don't mean to offend any believers here, and there is a lot of faith required to actually believe in it, but it's all science at the end of the day.

A) You can't see them, hear them, or feel them.

B) Science proves that there is no possible way of giant people floating in the clouds.

C) How the hell is some belief going to keep us all alive?

it's called faith.we can't see,hear,or feel air either,and we know it's there.seeing isn't believing.

it's called faith.we can't see,hear,or feel air either,and we know it's there.seeing isn't believing.

That's a rather convenient way of stating "oh well...you just gotta believe in it cos' I say so!".

It seems wiser to use the evidence around us and logical assumptions to derive the qualities of the world around us, rather than to simply make up answers that makes us feel safe, secure and complete.

Tis' better to maintain an open mind, pursue further knowledge, and expand human understanding rather than be surmounted by harsh grip of fear.

Religion exists to give people hope.  It is, essentially there, I believe, for people who can't give themselves a purpose or want to believe that it doesn't all simply end when they die.

For one, if there isn't a god, how can things come to be? (Like the sun) The stuff in the big bang had to come from somewhere, and there has to have been a beginning. The only logical answer would be, yes, god.


Also, Jesus IS God, and the Holy Spirit. Its a trinity.
Finally, I am a devote Catholic.