@_Ochiedike That makes no sense. Atheists can be very religious about their own ideologies. Downright dogmatic, even.
But to claim an atheist “worships” Satan? Who says that?
@_Ochiedike Christianity is not a culture. But culture can Christian, which is what he said.
As far as a belief system created by humans, there’s an entire book on that topic. It’s a pretty good read. Tells ya all about the guy who created it.
@JesusSavesUs777 I can’t imagine having to listen to CCM all the time.
K-Love has ruined Christian music. You have to dig really deep to find good stuff anymore.
@BishopJaxi There is plenty of room in Christianity for denominations and the idea that denominations are unbiblical is and has always been a minority viewpoint.
You have a really divisive view of denominations. It’s a good thing it’s not really like that.
@_Ochiedike Who says this? Seriously?
There’s a big difference between disagreeing on secondary doctrinal issues and somehow thinking you’re morally superior for the disagreement.
Just a hint: denominational differences are just that. They aren’t critical moral issues.
How often do church bells ring?
For religious proposes, maybe a once or twice a week.
How often do people have to listen to the Muslim calls for prayer?
I’m sure if they were limited to two or three calls per week or something more reasonable like that, there’d be a lot fewer objections.
@McClureShawn Paul claims that “Scripture is God-breathed”.
But nowhere in the Bible is the reader expected to believe that God exists because the Bible says God exists.
@Maximumatheist I believe slavery is wrong, just like the Christians who were responsible for beginning the abolition movement in the UK and US.
Funny how we get to thank people who regularly read their Bibles for the emancipation of slaves.
@LucifersTweetz Funny, I’ve always read the Bible for myself.
I find a lot of atheists who mock the Bible do so because they’re just reciting what someone else told them about it.
@ComeHometoRome Indeed, we see very few examples of icons prior to the 5th and 6th centuries.
That’s because the use of icons was forbidden or controversial at best.
Finding one later early example isn’t really the flex you think it is, here.