d4m4s74
Veteran
No. I don't have the encyclical for that, but it's quite common knowledge
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I really liked the google thingNice job.
My family also celebrates Christmas... my eight year old sister still believes in "Santa"![]()
So how many other atheists celebrate "religious" holidays? (Christmas, Easter, etc.)
My family also celebrates Christmas... my eight year old sister still believes in "Santa"![]()
Don't complain just keep milking it, ask for stuff so your sister keeps believing for awhile.(;
My little brother ruined it by being a brat one day, so keep the little kids in check to keep getting "Santa gifts".
I'm not complaining.
We get "santa" gifts and "Mom/Dad" gifts... so it should be the same for a while![]()
atheists dont know more about people's religions. people know less about their own religion than atheists.
I would like an atheist here to show how he knows more about my religion than me.
also, that is assuming that the person taking the poll can "judge" who knows more about the religion.
for example an atheist says: Catholics say the pope is always right. this is completely false, but to the person taking the poll they might say "hmm that atheist sure knows alot about Catholicism", as opposed to the ignorant Catholic who says "uh... Pope John Paul II is the Pope still... right? O.O"
so yeah, I would say that atheists might think they know more about other people's religions, but have a flawed knowledge of that religion. so those polls are right, but theyre not in a way.
Note that most atheists were once fully apart of a religion. Many atheists actually became atheists after learning more about their religion. One of my favorite atheists, Matt Dillahunty, was actually studying to become a minister when he became atheist.
On the opposite side of that, though, there are many people who became Christians during the process of trying to disprove Christianity (i.e. C.S. Lewis).
Sigh.On the opposite side of that, though, there are many people who became Christians during the process of trying to disprove Christianity (i.e. C.S. Lewis).
And blowing things out of proportion really isn't helping. Especially when your argument starts with "in my opinion..."Sigh.
The inability to disprove something IS NOT a reason to believe it. You should disbelieve a claim until you have compelling evidence to support it. It's impossible to disprove the existence of anything, but that doesn't mean that you should believe that everything exists.
I mentioned one well-known person as an example (hence, i.e.)
The inability to disprove something IS NOT a reason to believe it. You should disbelieve a claim until you have compelling evidence to support it. It's impossible to disprove the existence of anything, but that doesn't mean that you should believe that everything exists.