The writer ignores the fact that
rational people realize that their faith is just that... faith.
Not exact matches
Behavioral finance is a fairly new term and area of research that surfaced when researchers
realized that investors,
people who make otherwise
rational decisions throughout much of their life, do not make
rational decisions when it comes to money.
Or perhaps I simply
realize that many of the so called
rational atheists who post on CNN are dedicated to reason only as long as it supports their positions and when it doesn't immediately switch to ad hominem attacks to try to get
people to ignore the legitimate point that was made.
Chris, do you
realize now that your faith is irrational and that
rational people have no need for faith?
@ shieldofgrace You do
realize to
rational people YOU are in the «same category as scientologist.
They believe that most
people should be
rational &
realize the extremists do not encompass / represent all Muslims.
As
people come to
realize that the concept of «God» is just an ancient human fabrication «spiritual but not religious» seems to be a
rational way to deal with this dichotomy.
If you take the time to sit and think about each and every story in the Bible, you will
realize that none of it makes any
rational sense to
rational people.
mchofman, non-religious
people here are trying to help others
realize that it is not
rational to believe in religion.
If atheist were as
rational as they propose, they would
realize that calling religious
people names isn't furthering the goal of converting anyone to their way of thinking any more than it is affecting pending legislation.
There is no need to accuse
people of poor planning to
realize that a
rational citizen may well decide that money is better spent on near - term expenses (for example, their children's education) than on saving for an unlikely event.
And it's quite difficult to apply
rational thought to it: — RRB - I think most
people have had the experience of having been in a situation, or had a conversation, then hours or days later
realizing that «Oh, THAT's what I should have said / done.»