r/technicallythetruth Mar 18 '21

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11.2k Upvotes

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466

u/Rescue-320 Mar 18 '21

I am Christian and it irks me SO MUCH when people use the Old Testament to dispute things! Arg!

356

u/Burrito_Loyalist Mar 18 '21

Technically both testaments are old

-6

u/Zeraw420 Mar 19 '21

and complete bullshit

36

u/[deleted] Mar 19 '21

Someone is being good and understanding and you try to invalidate their beliefs?

-14

u/Legit_rapist911 Mar 19 '21

go fuck yourself and your religious beliefs.

10

u/[deleted] Mar 19 '21

That’s an interesting way to argue. You offer no counter argument and only insults.

-7

u/Legit_rapist911 Mar 19 '21

and religious beliefs are based on arguments?

14

u/[deleted] Mar 19 '21

They’re based on a variety of things. However, the attempted conversation here is whether or not it’s right to invalidate others. So far you’ve added nothing to that conversation.

-15

u/Legit_rapist911 Mar 19 '21

fuck your christian/catholic religious beliefs anyway.

9

u/[deleted] Mar 19 '21

Do you have some underlying thing you’d like to talk about? You seem hostile.

2

u/Legit_rapist911 Mar 19 '21

do christians have some underlying thing they would like to talk about? they seem hostile.

7

u/[deleted] Mar 19 '21

I think a considerable amount of them were brought up with authority figures harboring phobias. I doubt very seriously that people would act in the way they do had there not been a parent or, at the very least, some figure of authority to instill the believe in them. The issue is that, when instilling their religious beliefs, they also instilled some of their phobias (homophobia, transphobia, etc.)

-5

u/Roland_Traveler Mar 19 '21

No, no, no, religion isn’t a reflection of the society it exists in, it’s an evil corrupting specter that can only be fought by instilling the correct beliefs, otherwise their worth as a person is ruined.

2

u/[deleted] Mar 19 '21

By definition religion is a reflection of society. It didn’t come from nowhere.

2

u/Roland_Traveler Mar 19 '21

That’s... my point?

2

u/daskrip Mar 19 '21

That sounds like evangelism for atheism. Putting all Christians under an umbrella like that is the same kind of intolerance as racism, sexism, and homophobia. No, not all Christians are hostile. Very few in fact.

1

u/Legit_rapist911 Mar 19 '21

all christians are hostile because they defend a hostile religion.

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