Richard Dawkins Hero
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 ChuFukka  12 Jun 15 9.18pm |
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Quote nickgusset at 12 Jun 2015 9.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.04pm
Quote We are goin up! at 12 Jun 2015 8.00pm
The guy is a grade A c*nt. He forces his opinion on others, he's no better than a Jehovah knocking on your door or one of those loud preachers in your face on Croydon High Street. F*ck him.
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| TheJudge 12 Jun 15 9.28pm |
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Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.18pm
Quote nickgusset at 12 Jun 2015 9.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.04pm
Quote We are goin up! at 12 Jun 2015 8.00pm
The guy is a grade A c*nt. He forces his opinion on others, he's no better than a Jehovah knocking on your door or one of those loud preachers in your face on Croydon High Street. F*ck him.
So you insult Dawkins because he stands up for the voice of reason in a World where a huge chunk of the population are living in a religious delusion perpetuated by organisations whose only real ambition is to sustain their own power base.
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| nickgusset Shizzlehurst 12 Jun 15 9.30pm |
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Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 9.28pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.18pm
Quote nickgusset at 12 Jun 2015 9.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.04pm
Quote We are goin up! at 12 Jun 2015 8.00pm
The guy is a grade A c*nt. He forces his opinion on others, he's no better than a Jehovah knocking on your door or one of those loud preachers in your face on Croydon High Street. F*ck him.
So you insult Dawkins because he stands up for the voice of reason in a World where a huge chunk of the population are living in a religious delusion perpetuated by organisations whose only real ambition is to sustain their own power base.
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| derben 12 Jun 15 9.31pm |
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Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.02pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 8.06pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 7.22pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 7.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 6.10pm
Quote sa_eagle at 12 Jun 2015 6.05pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 2.15pm
Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 1.53pm
In my opinion, he deserves hero status. The God Delusion is a must read. This headline is typical Guardian nonsense. I read most of the God Delusion (gave up before the finish though). I thought his ideas were poorly argued, almost made me take religion more seriously. He's a great advert for religion as many look at him and his ilk and realise that religion is far more attractive than he is. His big failing in his arguments is that he promotes a school of neo-atheism which tends to throw the baby out with the bath water. Traditional atheism is a far more intelligent option in which rather than query clear documented historical events such as the bodily resurrection of Jesus, they would question the meaning of his resurrection. Dawkins et al will simply argue it didn't happen and some even go so far as to argue that Jesus never existed, despite the wealth of evidence to prove that he did. The other big problem with neo-atheism is that they've rarely read any theological books and as such don't actually understand the arguments they rail against. It's all to easy to dismiss God and religion as a whole if you don't understand the theological underpinnings of the concept of God and religion.
Is there any documented evidence for the 'Big Bang' and that it somehow occurred spontaneously? There is plenty of scientific, empirical evidence which points to the big bang as the most likely answer to the question of origins. It is obviously a complex topic, as the universe does not owe us a simple answer (in spite of what most religions would have you believe), but the literature is out there should you choose to read it, having been compiled by some of the greatest minds our planet will likely ever see. Funny that there seems to be such a strong correlation between intelligence and acceptance of scientific truth. Just a bit. But it seems just as likely that some omnipotent being created it than it suddenly springing into existence of its own accord (ie: both very hard to believe).
As I said "both very hard to believe". But can you seriously believe that the universe spontaneously burst into being?
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| the.universal 12 Jun 15 9.39pm |
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Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 9.31pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.02pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 8.06pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 7.22pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 7.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 6.10pm
Quote sa_eagle at 12 Jun 2015 6.05pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 2.15pm
Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 1.53pm
In my opinion, he deserves hero status. The God Delusion is a must read. This headline is typical Guardian nonsense. I read most of the God Delusion (gave up before the finish though). I thought his ideas were poorly argued, almost made me take religion more seriously. He's a great advert for religion as many look at him and his ilk and realise that religion is far more attractive than he is. His big failing in his arguments is that he promotes a school of neo-atheism which tends to throw the baby out with the bath water. Traditional atheism is a far more intelligent option in which rather than query clear documented historical events such as the bodily resurrection of Jesus, they would question the meaning of his resurrection. Dawkins et al will simply argue it didn't happen and some even go so far as to argue that Jesus never existed, despite the wealth of evidence to prove that he did. The other big problem with neo-atheism is that they've rarely read any theological books and as such don't actually understand the arguments they rail against. It's all to easy to dismiss God and religion as a whole if you don't understand the theological underpinnings of the concept of God and religion.
Is there any documented evidence for the 'Big Bang' and that it somehow occurred spontaneously? There is plenty of scientific, empirical evidence which points to the big bang as the most likely answer to the question of origins. It is obviously a complex topic, as the universe does not owe us a simple answer (in spite of what most religions would have you believe), but the literature is out there should you choose to read it, having been compiled by some of the greatest minds our planet will likely ever see. Funny that there seems to be such a strong correlation between intelligence and acceptance of scientific truth. Just a bit. But it seems just as likely that some omnipotent being created it than it suddenly springing into existence of its own accord (ie: both very hard to believe).
As I said "both very hard to believe". But can you seriously believe that the universe spontaneously burst into being? To me, that's more believable than a man making it. I believe in people's right to religion, but if you break the various religious stories down, they are all fecking ridiculous. Plus, if the Big Bang theory is wrong, science will prove it so, and happily admit it. Religion styles itself as a different thing entirely, which can never be proved wrong.
Vive le Roy! |
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| ChuFukka 12 Jun 15 9.43pm |
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Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 9.28pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.18pm
Quote nickgusset at 12 Jun 2015 9.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.04pm
Quote We are goin up! at 12 Jun 2015 8.00pm
The guy is a grade A c*nt. He forces his opinion on others, he's no better than a Jehovah knocking on your door or one of those loud preachers in your face on Croydon High Street. F*ck him.
So you insult Dawkins because he stands up for the voice of reason in a World where a huge chunk of the population are living in a religious delusion perpetuated by organisations whose only real ambition is to sustain their own power base.
Edited by ChuFukka (12 Jun 2015 9.46pm)
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| ChuFukka 12 Jun 15 9.45pm |
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Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 9.31pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.02pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 8.06pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 7.22pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 7.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 6.10pm
Quote sa_eagle at 12 Jun 2015 6.05pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 2.15pm
Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 1.53pm
In my opinion, he deserves hero status. The God Delusion is a must read. This headline is typical Guardian nonsense. I read most of the God Delusion (gave up before the finish though). I thought his ideas were poorly argued, almost made me take religion more seriously. He's a great advert for religion as many look at him and his ilk and realise that religion is far more attractive than he is. His big failing in his arguments is that he promotes a school of neo-atheism which tends to throw the baby out with the bath water. Traditional atheism is a far more intelligent option in which rather than query clear documented historical events such as the bodily resurrection of Jesus, they would question the meaning of his resurrection. Dawkins et al will simply argue it didn't happen and some even go so far as to argue that Jesus never existed, despite the wealth of evidence to prove that he did. The other big problem with neo-atheism is that they've rarely read any theological books and as such don't actually understand the arguments they rail against. It's all to easy to dismiss God and religion as a whole if you don't understand the theological underpinnings of the concept of God and religion.
Is there any documented evidence for the 'Big Bang' and that it somehow occurred spontaneously? There is plenty of scientific, empirical evidence which points to the big bang as the most likely answer to the question of origins. It is obviously a complex topic, as the universe does not owe us a simple answer (in spite of what most religions would have you believe), but the literature is out there should you choose to read it, having been compiled by some of the greatest minds our planet will likely ever see. Funny that there seems to be such a strong correlation between intelligence and acceptance of scientific truth. Just a bit. But it seems just as likely that some omnipotent being created it than it suddenly springing into existence of its own accord (ie: both very hard to believe).
As I said "both very hard to believe". But can you seriously believe that the universe spontaneously burst into being? Yes, as that is what the evidence suggests. Equating the two possible explanations is disingenuous. Also, technically, 'spontaneous' isn't really the correct term, as linear time did not exist prior to the big bang.
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| TheJudge 12 Jun 15 9.58pm |
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Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.43pm
Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 9.28pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.18pm
Quote nickgusset at 12 Jun 2015 9.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.04pm
Quote We are goin up! at 12 Jun 2015 8.00pm
The guy is a grade A c*nt. He forces his opinion on others, he's no better than a Jehovah knocking on your door or one of those loud preachers in your face on Croydon High Street. F*ck him.
So you insult Dawkins because he stands up for the voice of reason in a World where a huge chunk of the population are living in a religious delusion perpetuated by organisations whose only real ambition is to sustain their own power base.
Edited by ChuFukka (12 Jun 2015 9.46pm) Sorry squire, it was "We are going up". Apologies.
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| derben 12 Jun 15 10.01pm |
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Quote the.universal at 12 Jun 2015 9.39pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 9.31pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.02pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 8.06pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 7.22pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 7.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 6.10pm
Quote sa_eagle at 12 Jun 2015 6.05pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 2.15pm
Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 1.53pm
In my opinion, he deserves hero status. The God Delusion is a must read. This headline is typical Guardian nonsense. I read most of the God Delusion (gave up before the finish though). I thought his ideas were poorly argued, almost made me take religion more seriously. He's a great advert for religion as many look at him and his ilk and realise that religion is far more attractive than he is. His big failing in his arguments is that he promotes a school of neo-atheism which tends to throw the baby out with the bath water. Traditional atheism is a far more intelligent option in which rather than query clear documented historical events such as the bodily resurrection of Jesus, they would question the meaning of his resurrection. Dawkins et al will simply argue it didn't happen and some even go so far as to argue that Jesus never existed, despite the wealth of evidence to prove that he did. The other big problem with neo-atheism is that they've rarely read any theological books and as such don't actually understand the arguments they rail against. It's all to easy to dismiss God and religion as a whole if you don't understand the theological underpinnings of the concept of God and religion.
Is there any documented evidence for the 'Big Bang' and that it somehow occurred spontaneously? There is plenty of scientific, empirical evidence which points to the big bang as the most likely answer to the question of origins. It is obviously a complex topic, as the universe does not owe us a simple answer (in spite of what most religions would have you believe), but the literature is out there should you choose to read it, having been compiled by some of the greatest minds our planet will likely ever see. Funny that there seems to be such a strong correlation between intelligence and acceptance of scientific truth. Just a bit. But it seems just as likely that some omnipotent being created it than it suddenly springing into existence of its own accord (ie: both very hard to believe).
As I said "both very hard to believe". But can you seriously believe that the universe spontaneously burst into being? To me, that's more believable than a man making it. I believe in people's right to religion, but if you break the various religious stories down, they are all fecking ridiculous. Plus, if the Big Bang theory is wrong, science will prove it so, and happily admit it. Religion styles itself as a different thing entirely, which can never be proved wrong. If an omnipotent God exists then that entity is clearly far more than a mere man or woman.
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| Mr Palaceman 12 Jun 15 10.01pm |
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Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 9.31pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.02pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 8.06pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 7.22pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 7.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 6.10pm
Quote sa_eagle at 12 Jun 2015 6.05pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 2.15pm
Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 1.53pm
In my opinion, he deserves hero status. The God Delusion is a must read. This headline is typical Guardian nonsense. I read most of the God Delusion (gave up before the finish though). I thought his ideas were poorly argued, almost made me take religion more seriously. He's a great advert for religion as many look at him and his ilk and realise that religion is far more attractive than he is. His big failing in his arguments is that he promotes a school of neo-atheism which tends to throw the baby out with the bath water. Traditional atheism is a far more intelligent option in which rather than query clear documented historical events such as the bodily resurrection of Jesus, they would question the meaning of his resurrection. Dawkins et al will simply argue it didn't happen and some even go so far as to argue that Jesus never existed, despite the wealth of evidence to prove that he did. The other big problem with neo-atheism is that they've rarely read any theological books and as such don't actually understand the arguments they rail against. It's all to easy to dismiss God and religion as a whole if you don't understand the theological underpinnings of the concept of God and religion.
Is there any documented evidence for the 'Big Bang' and that it somehow occurred spontaneously? There is plenty of scientific, empirical evidence which points to the big bang as the most likely answer to the question of origins. It is obviously a complex topic, as the universe does not owe us a simple answer (in spite of what most religions would have you believe), but the literature is out there should you choose to read it, having been compiled by some of the greatest minds our planet will likely ever see. Funny that there seems to be such a strong correlation between intelligence and acceptance of scientific truth. Just a bit. But it seems just as likely that some omnipotent being created it than it suddenly springing into existence of its own accord (ie: both very hard to believe).
As I said "both very hard to believe". But can you seriously believe that the universe spontaneously burst into being?
It eventually comes down to a question of faith and if you have it or not. Science while hugely important to explain day to day material existance is of no use to explain what cannot be proved by experimentation. It has limits. Faith for the believer has no limits, while for the non believer it cannot even exist for others. The answer to which of the two is true can only be found in the heart of the one who contemplates, and concludes if they believe or not. That will be their truth. Science is organised Knowledge, Wisdom is organised life.
"You can lead a horse to water but a pencil must be lead" Stan Laurel |
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| derben 12 Jun 15 10.05pm |
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Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.45pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 9.31pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.02pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 8.06pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 7.22pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 7.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 6.10pm
Quote sa_eagle at 12 Jun 2015 6.05pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 2.15pm
Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 1.53pm
In my opinion, he deserves hero status. The God Delusion is a must read. This headline is typical Guardian nonsense. I read most of the God Delusion (gave up before the finish though). I thought his ideas were poorly argued, almost made me take religion more seriously. He's a great advert for religion as many look at him and his ilk and realise that religion is far more attractive than he is. His big failing in his arguments is that he promotes a school of neo-atheism which tends to throw the baby out with the bath water. Traditional atheism is a far more intelligent option in which rather than query clear documented historical events such as the bodily resurrection of Jesus, they would question the meaning of his resurrection. Dawkins et al will simply argue it didn't happen and some even go so far as to argue that Jesus never existed, despite the wealth of evidence to prove that he did. The other big problem with neo-atheism is that they've rarely read any theological books and as such don't actually understand the arguments they rail against. It's all to easy to dismiss God and religion as a whole if you don't understand the theological underpinnings of the concept of God and religion.
Is there any documented evidence for the 'Big Bang' and that it somehow occurred spontaneously? There is plenty of scientific, empirical evidence which points to the big bang as the most likely answer to the question of origins. It is obviously a complex topic, as the universe does not owe us a simple answer (in spite of what most religions would have you believe), but the literature is out there should you choose to read it, having been compiled by some of the greatest minds our planet will likely ever see. Funny that there seems to be such a strong correlation between intelligence and acceptance of scientific truth. Just a bit. But it seems just as likely that some omnipotent being created it than it suddenly springing into existence of its own accord (ie: both very hard to believe).
As I said "both very hard to believe". But can you seriously believe that the universe spontaneously burst into being? Yes, as that is what the evidence suggests. Equating the two possible explanations is disingenuous. Also, technically, 'spontaneous' isn't really the correct term, as linear time did not exist prior to the big bang. What is the correct term then? It just happened? There was nothing at all and then a universe? Doesn't sound very scientific or likely. What evidence?
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| ChuFukka 12 Jun 15 10.16pm |
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Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 10.05pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.45pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 9.31pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 9.02pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 8.06pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 7.22pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 7.07pm
Quote ChuFukka at 12 Jun 2015 6.10pm
Quote sa_eagle at 12 Jun 2015 6.05pm
Quote derben at 12 Jun 2015 2.15pm
Quote TheJudge at 12 Jun 2015 1.53pm
In my opinion, he deserves hero status. The God Delusion is a must read. This headline is typical Guardian nonsense. I read most of the God Delusion (gave up before the finish though). I thought his ideas were poorly argued, almost made me take religion more seriously. He's a great advert for religion as many look at him and his ilk and realise that religion is far more attractive than he is. His big failing in his arguments is that he promotes a school of neo-atheism which tends to throw the baby out with the bath water. Traditional atheism is a far more intelligent option in which rather than query clear documented historical events such as the bodily resurrection of Jesus, they would question the meaning of his resurrection. Dawkins et al will simply argue it didn't happen and some even go so far as to argue that Jesus never existed, despite the wealth of evidence to prove that he did. The other big problem with neo-atheism is that they've rarely read any theological books and as such don't actually understand the arguments they rail against. It's all to easy to dismiss God and religion as a whole if you don't understand the theological underpinnings of the concept of God and religion.
Is there any documented evidence for the 'Big Bang' and that it somehow occurred spontaneously? There is plenty of scientific, empirical evidence which points to the big bang as the most likely answer to the question of origins. It is obviously a complex topic, as the universe does not owe us a simple answer (in spite of what most religions would have you believe), but the literature is out there should you choose to read it, having been compiled by some of the greatest minds our planet will likely ever see. Funny that there seems to be such a strong correlation between intelligence and acceptance of scientific truth. Just a bit. But it seems just as likely that some omnipotent being created it than it suddenly springing into existence of its own accord (ie: both very hard to believe).
As I said "both very hard to believe". But can you seriously believe that the universe spontaneously burst into being? Yes, as that is what the evidence suggests. Equating the two possible explanations is disingenuous. Also, technically, 'spontaneous' isn't really the correct term, as linear time did not exist prior to the big bang. What is the correct term then? It just happened? There was nothing at all and then a universe? Doesn't sound very scientific or likely. What evidence?
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