Not exact matches
No fantastical forces and beings
in atheism, but religion is based
on them.
Historian Paul Johnson commented
on the advance of
atheism in modern history:» Nietzsche wrote
in 1886:» The greatest event of recent times — that God is dead, that the belief
in the Christian God is no longer tenable — is beginning to cast its first shadows over Europe.»
Atheism is a belief
in a non-belief there is nothing to force
on people.
There is much that could be said about this, but I will stick with one thing, based
on discussion at about the 2 minute mark: When atheists insist that
atheism does not drive behavior, and then then campaign
on behalf of
atheism, ridicule religion and religious believers
in the name of
atheism, seek to change laws
in favor of their atheistic positions, recommend the extermination of religion, and practice falsehoods like Dawkins's
in support of
atheism, they prove that their
atheism drives their behavior and that their premise is false, disingenuous, and (as far as I can tell) useless for anything but giving
atheism rhetorical cover from being implicated
in atheists» atrocities.
Atheism makes no distinction
on which god or gods do not exist, it is the lack of belief
in any of them.
In atheism or satanism there is alot of «taking away»... taking away beliefs and ideas and so
on.
Zeus
on the other hand has been proven real, he said so himself and he said everyone, all the other gods
in other cultures are fakes...» = > upon what are you basing your positive belief (you slipped up there
in acknowledging
atheism requires a positive disbelief
in a diety
Atheism is just a belief position
on gods, and atheist could, theoretically, believe
in all manner of supernatural things, like crystals, libertarian free will, or qi.
It is what has lead me to my veiw that
Atheism as a religion, the passion most Atheist have for their point of view from the start you may not fall
in this category but I'm sure you know someone that does.The same applies to Christians that freak out
on someone and start forcing their view
on others, I see that as wrong also if someone asks or brings the debate to you then by all means debate but why be rude how does it help?
When you make the claim like that of atheists, the onus is
on you to show that
atheism was the REASON behind what happened, and the link is not there
in most instances.
people
on CNN writing anonymously proclaim
atheism, but
in real life, that's not the case.
If I even tell them there are things
in the universe we do not understand and will never understand (this is actually scientifically proven) they think I am intruding
on their
atheism.
Michael «As a gay man I appreciate there efforts and support, but I think putting up this sign isn't really the best way to get through to people, all it does is create more hate, intolerance, and separation, I am not a christian but I am very spiritual, and putting up this sign implies that all gay people are atheists which is the furthest thing from the truth, I have no problem with religion, I have a problem with those who use there religions to control and hate others, same applies with
atheism, if you don't want to believe
in anything than fine, just don't push your non beliefs
on me.»
On atheism, the universe and everything
in is an accident.
Well, Christians would have melted her flesh
on a stake for converting to
Atheism if we still lived
in the era of Church rule.
Mormons and Mormonism provides a beautiful argument for
atheism,
in giving a great example showing the nature of religious belief: Based
on unreal fabrications, sprinkled with bizarre claims.
I asked the question to understand how (and if) it is possible to separate science from
atheism in the minds of believers so we can truly discuss the concepts based
on their evidentiary merits, not necessarily their philosophical implications if indeed there are any to be had.
Justin, as much as this would be a completely black & white, rational decision for you
on the subject, the majority of humanity floats
in a gray area
on this, drifting back and forth between
atheism and strong spiritual beliefs (usually rooted
in the culture they were raised
in).
I prophecy that sometime
in the next 3 pages of comments
on this blog, someone going by the handle «
Atheism is Not Healthy for Children and Other Living Things» will post a message that comprises,
in its entirety, the words «Prayer changes things.»
Those who are Buddhists will follow one set of laws, secular humanists
on, Utilitarians
on, Unitarian Universalists one (with a lot of variation), etc. «
Atheism»
in itself says nothing at all about one's ethical beliefs.
As a gay man I appreciate there efforts and support, but I think putting up this sign isn't really the best way to get through to people, all it does is create more hate, intolerance, and separation, I am not a christian but I am very spiritual, and putting up this sign implies that all gay people are atheists which is the furthest thing from the truth, I have no problem with religion, I have a problem with those who use there religions to control and hate others, same applies with
atheism, if you don't want to believe
in anything than fine, just don't push your non beliefs
on me.
Atheism simply means NOT believing in gods... that is it... there is no «on atheism» because it has nothing to do with morality, it ONLY has to do with basic belief in gods
Atheism simply means NOT believing
in gods... that is it... there is no «
on atheism» because it has nothing to do with morality, it ONLY has to do with basic belief in gods
atheism» because it has nothing to do with morality, it ONLY has to do with basic belief
in gods or not.
It is interesting that this study focused
on evangelicals (
in the Christians most of the five were prominent evangelicals and most of the five atheists are almost evangelical
in their
atheism) rather than more moderate middle of the road individuals.
tf: There is nothing «
on atheism»,
atheism (once again) points to a singular thing - the disbelief
in god... It speaks to nothing more.
The judiciary is hardly objective
on certain social issues: it clearly leans
in favor of
atheism or agnosticism.
Strong
atheism, to which I was referring, is an pro active ideology that
in a nutshell rejects the possibility of the existence of God based
on the presupposition that belief
in such a being is logically contradictory.
While I would hesitate to engage
in a full - out debate of theism vs.
atheism on this forum for reasons that I have already stated, I would be interested
in hearing your response to the traditional ontological and moral arguments
in favor of the existence of God as well as the argument from contingency.
When Jerry DeWitt converted to
Atheism and it was posted as an article here
on the Belief Blog, the Faithful said the same thing you said
in wondering who this guy was and why was it news worthy.
There's a full -
on atheist
in the film; her
atheism is treated as a local secret, the kind of thing the adults know but children must be kept from hearing.
This is an aspect of the Church's teaching that has not yet been fully developed and needs to flourish
in the 21st century as we ponder the message of the great Council of the Church that was held
in the 20th, following two ghastly world wars and the imposition of
atheism on vast tracts of the globe.
It's ironic to me how people that don't believe
in Christianity hate having the views of christianity pushed
on them, but are so quick to not only push
atheism on others, but also to make fun of people who do believe, and make fun of Christianity as a whole.
@Karri Ann No, if you acknowledge that the existence of a deity is logically possible but the empirical facts leads you to conclude that the proposition that god exists is
in fact false, you are clearly within the realm of
atheism on any reasonable definition.
In addition,
on atheism, there is no grounds for accusing anything of being morally good or bad.
Well,
on the single word, but based
on what was discussed earlier it is clear that such statement is at least not always true — especially
in the case of implicit
atheism.
Your
atheism is nothing more than you whining and complaining because the answers aren't
in a form you deem acceptable and nobody listens to your demands
on what you think faith should be.
• «For the bargain - basement
atheism of our day, it is not enough that there be no God: there must be only matter,» writes Leon Wieseltier
in the New Republic, commenting
on the assault
on the philosopher Thomas Nagel.
Theism or
atheism is
in no way connected to one's believe
on the 2nd amendment or gun laws.
I'm not sure I understand a) why
atheism is mentioned
in response to an article
on abortion (since atheists also take both sides
on this issue), and b) why there is so much fear and stereotyping about
atheism in general.
- Adolf Hitler,
in a speech
in Berlin
on 24 Oct. 1933 [This statement clearly refutes modern Christians who claim Hitler as favoring
atheism.
Atheism is definitely
on the upswing, but too many of us still believe
in iron age nonsense.
One Atheist said: «Calling
Atheism a religion is like calling bald a hair color However, atheists make such claims so
Atheism can avoid legal imperatives placed
on religions
in many countries, and can avoid some of the ideological hang - ups people have about «religion».
And as I read through the many posts
on this board many messages are made clear but none such as transparent as this one; the belief that
atheism is the way of superior and thinking humans and only the moronic or evil self - serving amongst the human race believe
in the existence of a deity.
The difference
in the evangelism of
atheism or science is that it's based
on verifiable evidence to support those theories.
-- You slippery dog, There has been exactly 0 countries
in the world that were ran strictly
on atheism.
In order for
atheism to be based
on «faith» or «belief» it would have to positively assert something.
He said he was and he promoted his communist style of
atheism in order to hold
on to power.
========== @Chuckles» There has been exactly 0 countries
in the world that were ran strictly
on atheism.
George Bernard Shaw Peter L. Berger, the most eminent sociologist of religion
in the world today, many of whose sociological works as Berger says «read like a treatise
on atheism,» has written a mature and skeptical affirmation of Christianity
in his new book Questions of Faith: A...
As one writer put it, «Leaders such as Stalin and Mao persecuted religious groups, not
in a bid to expand
atheism, but as a way of focusing people's hatred
on those groups to consolidate their own power.»
You have tried to twist it to make communism and
atheism mutually exclusive, but they are not, as you have clearly met me and many others
on this blog and
in real life who are atheist and not communist.