Whether God exists is not really the point. The key question is whether, if a God does exist, He is truly selfless and all-loving. If He only blesses those who believe in Him while not blessing those who do not, then He would be acting out of partiality or self-interest, and in that case He would not be worthy of being called God.
This tweet is largely misleading and not supported by U.S. law or data. Undocumented immigrants do not receive “free housing,” as they are generally ineligible for federal housing programs; they also do not receive “free healthcare,” since they are excluded from Medicaid and ACA subsidies, with only emergency stabilization care required for anyone under EMTALA, which is not a benefit program. The claim about “free education” is also distorted: public K–12 schooling is provided to all children in the U.S. regardless of status under Plyler v. Doe, not as a special benefit to “illegal aliens.” Welfare access is similarly restricted, with most federal programs legally barring undocumented immigrants from eligibility, aside from limited state or humanitarian exceptions. The assertion that “Americans pay taxes” is incomplete because undocumented immigrants also pay billions in taxes through sales, property, and payroll contributions. The crime claim is not supported by evidence, as multiple studies consistently find immigrants, including undocumented ones, do not have higher violent crime rates than native-born citizens. Overall, the post uses selective framing and emotional language rather than accurate policy or statistical reality.
@ScottPresler However, this would lead to a severe shortage of essential labor, disrupting the supply of goods and services and ultimately triggering a serious economic crisis.
If God blesses only those who believe in Him, then He is not worthy of worship.
If an evil person is blessed simply because they believe in God, while a good person is denied blessings simply because they do not believe, then it suggests that God values being worshipped more than goodness itself. Such a God acts out of self-interest rather than selfless love.
Therefore, whether someone believes or does not believe is not the central issue. The real question is whether God embodies selfless, unconditional love. Is He truly worthy of being called God? Is He worthy of our worship?