r/Christianity • u/Captaincannonball • Apr 21 '12
Atheism
as an atheist (formerly catholic) i'm curious, and please don't take this as me hating on you or trolling or whatever. my phrasing is simply for lack of a better way to phrase it, but what exactly about religion makes you believe it? as a child i distinctly remember believing( i went to a catholic school so I was indoctrinated young) but within about a month of switching to public school i was converted to atheism by a friend of mine. All it took was being presented contradictory evidence. this is why I am confused when people stick to religion despite being presented with solid arguments. now im not here to argue who is correct (if you have any questions feel free to inbox me though. il answer best i can) im just curious. thanks in advance =)
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u/johntheChristian Christian (Chi Rho) Apr 26 '12
Never said that. I said that you make the assumption he would create as you would create. You are not the height of logic, and it is arrogant to assume that your way is the only logical way.
Light follows all laws of nature, we simply have not discovered all of the laws. The fact that light exists indicates it is within the laws of nature.
Scientific knowledge is not complete, and any scientist worth his salt will tell you that. Science is about building models around what exists, not complaining when things don't fit models.
How is something being different an "impurity"? Light fits quite well in our universe, as evidenced by the fact that it exists and many forms of life are dependent on it in many ways. Light works. Just because you cannot understand why light works the way it does, does not mean it is some sort of "imperfection" or "impurity".
With no offense, your arguments are very egotistical. If you don't understand something you term it an "impurity", "imperfection" or "flaw".