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Originally Posted by INVICTUS:
Originally Posted by b50m:

Thank you Jimi, now I know which philosophy you follow.

At least my guess was correct.

=====================

yep.......I'm full of crap and jammaboy has a crap god, That makes me

somekind of god, don'ta think.

____________________________________________________________________________

Be careful, Vic. Someone is likely to accuse you of actually thinking that you ARE a god. Remember, there are those amongst us who don't understand humor.

 

 

Originally Posted by O No!:
Originally Posted by INVICTUS:
Originally Posted by b50m:

Thank you Jimi, now I know which philosophy you follow.

At least my guess was correct.

=====================

yep.......I'm full of crap and jammaboy has a crap god, That makes me

somekind of god, don'ta think.

____________________________________________________________________________

Be careful, Vic. Someone is likely to accuse you of actually thinking that you ARE a god. Remember, there are those amongst us who don't understand humor.

 

 

=========================================

Yep........I just found that out. You don't suppose I could say I was a god

and pass the plate?

 

I believe in the magnificence of humanity. How it has evolved through the ages. How despite setbacks like the Dark Ages when religion held control, it has always recovered and always moved toward enlightenment and away from superstition.
I believe in some things that are invisible, atoms, molecules, mathematics and love.
I believe adults shouldn't believe in silly fairy tales, and I also believe I'll have another cup of coffee.
Originally Posted by SeniorCoffee:
I believe in the magnificence of humanity. How it has evolved through the ages. How despite setbacks like the Dark Ages when religion held control, it has always recovered and always moved toward enlightenment and away from superstition.
I believe in some things that are invisible, atoms, molecules, mathematics and love.
I believe adults shouldn't believe in silly fairy tales, and I also believe I'll have another cup of coffee.

=======================

So Coffee, if you put enough of invisible things together, then you

should be able to see them?

 

Originally Posted by INVICTUS:
Originally Posted by JimiHendrix:

If you want to learn about reincarnation, you might begin at the Florence library. Check out the Buddhism section and the Dalai Lama, who the 35th in that position. He is the 35th Dalai Lama and his qualifications are well documented.

====================================

If you believe that Dalai Lama crap, you aren't and can't be educated.

Just one person here was reincarnated, the tadpole

came back as a frog.

 


And I am a very happy frog...ribbitt

Originally Posted by SeniorCoffee:
I believe in some things that are invisible, atoms, molecules, mathematics and love.
I also believe I'll have another cup of coffee.

_____________________________

I see love when I look into the eyes of my husband, my child, & my grand babies.

Some days I would kill for a cup of coffee but I don't own a pot.    (I hate instant) 

 

Originally Posted by semiannualchick:
Originally Posted by SeniorCoffee:
I believe in some things that are invisible, atoms, molecules, mathematics and love.
I also believe I'll have another cup of coffee.

_____________________________

I see love when I look into the eyes of my husband, my child, & my grand babies.

Some days I would kill for a cup of coffee but I don't own a pot.    (I hate instant) 

 

==================

semi, how can you not have a coffee pot and need coffee?

If you're trying to quit coffee, try cutting the grass

 

Originally Posted by INVICTUS:
semi, how can you not have a coffee pot and need coffee?

If you're trying to quit coffee, try cutting the grass

______________________________

I've never been a big coffee drinker, just once in a blue moon. But there are those rare days when I wish I had a good cup of coffee. 

Cutting grass wouldn't help anyway, I have someone else that does that.

Originally Posted by SeniorCoffee:
I believe in the magnificence of humanity. How it has evolved through the ages. How despite setbacks like the Dark Ages when religion held control, it has always recovered and always moved toward enlightenment and away from superstition.
I believe in some things that are invisible, atoms, molecules, mathematics and love.
I believe adults shouldn't believe in silly fairy tales, and I also believe I'll have another cup of coffee.

____________________________

 

 

 

I believe in humanity too. I feel that we are capable of answering our own questions with out the need of a superstition to fill in the gaps. I believe we can and will care for each other with out the threat of da m n ation.

 

In other words....

I believe what you believe, so will you share some coffee?

 

I believe in humanity as well. I don't believe religion is superstition.

 

Superstition is avoiding cracks on a sidewalk, being afraid of black cats, and having good luck charms.

 

Ironically,

To European medieval scholars the word 'superstition' was applied to any beliefs outside of or in opposition to Christianity. (wiki)

 

Originally Posted by DarkAngel:
Originally Posted by SeniorCoffee:
I believe in the magnificence of humanity. How it has evolved through the ages. How despite setbacks like the Dark Ages when religion held control, it has always recovered and always moved toward enlightenment and away from superstition.
I believe in some things that are invisible, atoms, molecules, mathematics and love.
I believe adults shouldn't believe in silly fairy tales, and I also believe I'll have another cup of coffee.

____________________________

 

 

 

I believe in humanity too. I feel that we are capable of answering our own questions with out the need of a superstition to fill in the gaps. I believe we can and will care for each other with out the threat of da m n ation.

 

In other words....

I believe what you believe, so will you share some coffee?

 

Certainly! I'll bring the coffee, you name the place. It would be a pleasure.

Coffee while you and DA have been asleep at the wheel cognitive science is deciding what’s good for you and how you live. Wake up to what is going in the world. I'm not sure you are aware that the world of cognitive scientists have the notion that they will in the near future guide society to human flourshing. When that happens you two wont be on here pontificating.

Originally Posted by alwilliams767:


This post is in response to the post titled “what do Atheists believe in”?
Now, perhaps it is not appropriate for me to respond to this because I am
not an atheist.  However, I know several atheists personally and certainly
come in contact with them at this forum, so I am going to wing it here
anyway:

It seems to me that atheists, the atheists I know at least, believe in much
of the same things that I do, that we all should.

The atheists I know believe in the triumph of the human condition.  They
believe in the progressive advance of science and the power and possibility
of this advance to improve the lives of every man woman and child on the
planet.  They believe in the power of self reliance, and of the ability of
each person to improve their lot on this world to the best it can be.  They
believe in fairness, in relative equality and in allowing each person, by
their inherent endowments to achieve that place in society equal to those
selfsame endowments, be they intellectual, spiritual or personable.  They
believe in truth, beauty and goodness.

In short they believe in all the things of this world that anyone and
everyone should.

The atheists I know do not hold against me the right to believe in a
creator personality.  They do not begrudge me the right to have faith in a
better life to come after this one.  Most of them, when pressed will admit
to a “wait and see” attitude towards these things, rather than, when not
pushed, an antagonistic and belligerent viewpoint towards the possibility
of an eternal existence.

I have noticed that most atheists will only respond in person with
criticism of these beliefs after they are threatened by statements such as
“you will burn in hell”, or something along that line.  Of course, here on
the internet, most of us, religionist or non-religionist, seem to find it
irresistible to lash out against those who do not share our beliefs, it
being oh, so easy to do so with complete anonymity and the concurrent
safety to our person.

Perhaps if we religionists would carry ourselves in a manner which
reflected our high and profound beliefs, we would present a far smaller
target for the anonymous spears and arrows so cheerfully thrown by our
atheistic friends.

Just saying…


I just want to thank you for your post.  The part I want to thank you for is how kind, reasonable, and fair it is.  You did something that is what binds us all together instead of dividing us when you focused on the similarities and common goals we all want in life.  Whatever "flavor" of Christian, atheist, other religion or whatever color skin we have we are connected and we can choose to treat each other with friendship and respect or to tear each other down.  

 

I have friends of all "flavors" and I always have had no matter where I lived or where I went to church...or didn't.  It is possible to enjoy a conversation or that cup of coffee...or a life together...with people who aren't exactly as we are.  Really it is!  People are people and have the same basics needs, and where they go to church doesn't change that.

 

Thanks for posting this.  You warmed my heart thinking of how lucky all your friends are to know you.:

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