The Forum > General Discussion > Do you believe in God's existence?
Do you believe in God's existence?
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I’m starting to wonder if the issue is the history I point to or the fact that it relates to Christianity. If I was Chinese I could point out that noodles are originally from China and that they must be useful food because they have spread throughout the world. Would someone challenge this saying that Mesopotamians baked bread so noodles aren’t from China and avoid answering me if I asked if their concept of noodle was different from mine? Would someone point to partial noodle bans once every couple of hundred of years in China and argue that noodles are in spite of China rather than because of it? Would someone turn on me telling me I am ignorant and I need to come down off my high horse and stop thinking my culture is superior just because I cited something positive that China produced?
I don’t think so. This doesn’t seem to be about the facts. Hopefully you aren’t prejudiced and don’t think that Christians are ignorant and intellectually backward and feel threatened by contrary information. Hopefully the problem is just a breach of atheist dogma. I’m the one who is supposed to be religious but I’m just trying to point to history. You seem to be getting very emotional about the issue as if atheism or another non-Christian belief system is more of a religion to you then Christianity is to me. This type of reaction reinforces in me that I don’t have enough faith to be an atheist. I just hope I have enough faith to be a Christian. I am otherwise Christian but do I have enough zeal?
I agree with Philo’s comments about stem cell research. Claiming it is interference in science is like saying criticizing Nazi experiments on Jews is interference in science. Bear with me. If you look past the rhetorical nature of the comparison (honestly the only one that came to mind) the point is just that Christians offer one of many ethical opinions that relate to a subset of stem cell research. That is incomparable with Gallileo interference.