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re: Do you believe that the United States was founded as a Christian Nation?
Posted on 9/17/14 at 12:58 am to Roger Klarvin
Posted on 9/17/14 at 12:58 am to Roger Klarvin
quote:
The vast majority of American Christians would publically forsake belief in a nanosecond if they experienced the legitimate religious persecution that Christians in other pars of the world see every day. You have it better here than any Christian at any point in history, all things considered.
The vast majority of Sunday Church goers in huge Churches where showing up is part of the social status just to be seen, yes.
There is a reason the bible only says a small percentage will be 'supernaturally' protected. They see the TRUTH. The Be-headings, persecution, rise-and-fall of nations, has been predicted and predicated for thousands of years. The rise-and-fall of these nations has happened over and over, and over.
It will happen, again just as predicted, just as predicated.
Whether you believe in religion, faith, science or nothing. You can't logically deny that there is something consistently driving our simple lives, in an eternal universe that we have no freakin clue how it absolutely came into existence, that may have no beginning, or no end, is just some sort of happenstance. We don't know that much about the Earth, considering, and it's just a pup.
Posted on 9/17/14 at 1:07 am to 2close2Gainesville
I've come to grips with the reality that life may very well ultimately be meaningless and the conscious awareness of our plight is just an accident of evolution. One day billions of years from now the Earth will be swallowed by an expanding Sun and not one single thing we ever enjoyed, fought for or argued about will matter.
I mean, is there any objective reason to believe that there is anything to life apart from the worth we subjectively derive from it? I certainly haven't come across it yet if so. We assume that animals live and die everyday largely without lasting significance, why should we be any different just because we are aware of our existence?
In the end, the very fact that I'm here and able to think about this is so wild and amazing to me that it overrides the impending insignificance of it all. In some ways it is probably better this way, the idea of an eternal existence where we can ponder our faults as a species even after death seems awful in many ways. If you live long, everyone reaches the point where they've just seen all they need to see of human existence. Eternal consciousness, even in paradise, seems like torture to me.
I mean, is there any objective reason to believe that there is anything to life apart from the worth we subjectively derive from it? I certainly haven't come across it yet if so. We assume that animals live and die everyday largely without lasting significance, why should we be any different just because we are aware of our existence?
In the end, the very fact that I'm here and able to think about this is so wild and amazing to me that it overrides the impending insignificance of it all. In some ways it is probably better this way, the idea of an eternal existence where we can ponder our faults as a species even after death seems awful in many ways. If you live long, everyone reaches the point where they've just seen all they need to see of human existence. Eternal consciousness, even in paradise, seems like torture to me.
This post was edited on 9/17/14 at 1:11 am
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