[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMHQhPUzfPg]YouTube - Richard Dawkins reading his hate mail[/ame] Wasn't sure if this should go in the Science thread or here. [/url]
Really she said "your close mindedness" Calling the Kettle black eh? But there are ignorant people on both sides so really doesn't make a bit of difference.
I love how she says "show me the bones, show me the evidence" yet she is a Christian. Isn't believeing in God about faith and not evidence? They never found the bones of Jesus, does this mean he didn't exist? Apparently "close mindedness" is a relative term...
Ask them to explain Dinosaurs that always throws a wrench in their gears. Have no idea if thats even the saying lol.
They are just going to reply that God put them bones there to test man's faith. That's the beauty of faith: You don't have to explain a thing. Faith is inherently and by definition irrational.
How the hell do you know what 'they' are going to say? Maybe you should steer the uneducated opinions back on the dis-information highway.
Um okay but the argument he referred to has actually been used before and is one of the main theories that I have heard by evangelicals, etc. He's not being insulting to anyone I don't think just stating a theory basically.
I love the look on her face at the very end. If she only knew how ignorant she really is. You want to see a devil? Look at religion. Its the leading cause of death in the world. How many people have to die before people open their eyes and realize that a bunch of control freaks made it all up?
its not a matter of understanding. its a matter of ignorance. i was raised in a strongly religious family. after learning the truth, i resent the church for their deception. its wrong to knowingly trick people into believing something that is obviously fake. I have renoucned my religion and remain an avid agnostic to this day. For someone to claim to have all the answers, that is just plain foolish. its not wrong to have faith, but to claim to know what you have faith in, that is foolish.
