Community | September 08, 2010 | 128 comments

Violence and the Biblical God, I guess from scripture we can assume Christianity is as violent as Islam!

What day shall we burn all religious books?
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128 comments // Violence and the Biblical God, I guess from scripture we can assume Christianity is as violent as Islam!

  • Paratus
    • 0
      Paratus  
    • Yeah well you can look at virtually every conflict in the world today and see islam smack in the middle of it. Chjristianity is sorta also but as victims. The muslims have to wake up and realize that we are no longer in the 13th century.

    • 1 year ago
  • bike10
  • simall08
  • cbsrf
    • +2
      cbsrf  
    • simall08:

      The time is here that you should pull your head from the sand and look around. If you don't know right from wrong, then you are unaccountable, and a 2nd coming is not going to fix it.

    • 1 year ago
  • AJILIVIZION
  • kennymotown
  • hombre76
  • bertkamp
    • 0
      bertkamp  
    • He should burn the books. Because he is protesting and he is doing it right. He come out and said he was going to do it in advanced. He went though the proper channels to get a burn permit. When he could not get one he said he was going to do it anyway and go ahead fine me. He has the right to protest and he should. If the muslim community has even an ounce of the tolerance they want for themselves. They will come to the logical conclusion that "Yes, he does not support our faith and that is his right. We are going to move on now. Maybe we will burn the bible and American flags. As is our mutual right to protest." Welcome to America, founded on the right to protest things that tick you off.

    • 1 year ago
  • Nocturnus
  • RastusJr
  • ThresholdBroken
  • KSirys
  • RastusJr
  • ThresholdBroken
  • ThresholdBroken
  • RastusJr
  • ThresholdBroken
  • RastusJr
  • ThresholdBroken
  • RastusJr
  • onemalefla
  • ThresholdBroken
  • pissedoffinarkansas
  • ThatdBMe
  • reactionforce
    • +4
      reactionforce  
    • I hate it when christians, right-wing nuts specifically, claim that islam is violent. They either oblivious to their own religion, and it's past, or feel justified in their hatreds and justifications of violence. People are violent and aggressive, and when we try to justify it we run into problems, no matter what the religion or lack thereof.

    • 1 year ago
  • SuperGayJesus
  • kennymotown
  • DEM46
    • 0
      DEM46  
    • SuperGayJesus:

      Very good points. I feel that religion is waning but certainly not fast enough. When we have leaders that truly believe Jesus will return or that martyrdom is noble; we, my friend are in trouble. I don't hold much hope that those who continue to believe in imaginary beings will die out very soon.

      If humans don't destroy ourselves I feel we might evolve out of the dark. Unfortunately, I won't live to see it.

    • 1 year ago
  • littlwarrior
  • pjacobs51
  • DogBoy
  • fun_size
    • +6
      fun_size  
    • It is truly absurd that even today in the 21st century people still kill each other over who's imaginary friend is the "right" one. The best part? They all worship the SAME GOD.

    • 1 year ago
  • kennymotown
  • kennymotown
    • +4
      kennymotown  
    • I posted this for a reason, to show though's that are constantly attacking Islam that Christianity has it's problems as well. I haven't lived 58 years and not witnessed the evil's of religion right in front of me. My hope for men and women is that if you choose to worship either Christianity or Islam that you worship the best parts of the teachings. Once I was a Christian and even went to sunday school, but having lived long enough to see the countless Christians spewing hate for their fellow man instead of being more Christ like, I am no longer a Christian. I haven't ever gone to a mosque to study the teachings in the Quran but I know some very peaceful Muslim's. But enough evil Muslim's have blinded millions around the world into thinking that the Billion that are Muslim's are all evil. Far too many people of both faith's are ignorant of the good their religion can do, and this constant drumbeat for war and killing each other is clearly a mental illness. Therefor I can conclude that these religions are missing the opportunity to bring people together. I have also learned that hate can be taught to oneself in many ways, I used to pack a gun for the U.S. Army and was taught to dehumanize my enemy in order to ensure myself if I had to kill it would be O.K. It's not O.K. and with all my experience I have learned to keep a dark side of me in check. I only have one religion that I can thank for that, even though I don't go to any formal Zen temple it was the teachings of Bhudda that has kept my anger where it needs to be kept, in a dark spot in my brain. To transfer the hate to that space from my heart was the best thing I have ever done. Yes I am human and occasionally here on current you have seen my dark side expressed. I don't consider myself a religious person but more of a logical one, although like I said before I am human...............

    • 1 year ago
  • RastusJr
    • +2
      RastusJr  
    • kennymotown:

      "But enough evil Muslim's have blinded millions around the world into thinking that the Billion that are Muslim's are all evil."

      ...actually, I think that was the media.

      Your beef is with them.

    • 1 year ago
  • kennymotown
  • RastusJr
  • kennymotown
  • RastusJr
  • kennymotown
  • alexandrek
  • kennymotown
  • MyronKeith
    • 0
      MyronKeith  
    • Religion always has to have a "demonized" enemy that they can rally against. It's something that's present in a majority of religions, though in a supposedly civilized Christian society we're beyond that...well, until another group wants to exercise their first amendment rights...

    • 1 year ago
  • Oba_min_ation
  • Tyr
    • +10
      Tyr  
    • For me the following quote says it all:

      Is God willing to prevent evil, but not able? Then he is not omnipotent. Is he able, but not willing? Then he is malevolent. Is he both able and willing? Then whence cometh evil? Is he neither able nor willing? Then why call him God?
      - Epicurus [341–270 B.C

    • 1 year ago
  • RastusJr
  • kennymotown
  • fun_size
  • Tyr
  • KSirys
  • RastusJr
  • thetrimsmith
  • Ian_Judge_Lord
  • Ian_Judge_Lord
  • Oba_min_ation
  • RastusJr
    • 0
      RastusJr  
    • Christianity? There is a New Testament for a reason. Don't you mean JUDAISM? Or is that not politically correct? And could the violence of Islam be in response to the violence inflicted on them by the Israelites? You can research history and find the answer. Start with the references listed at the bottom of the original article.

    • 1 year ago
  • KSirys
    • +6
      KSirys  
    • Everyday!

      We should be burning all religious books everyday!

      I understand and respect that we are in a country where freedoms are "expected" but, lets be real here.... it's because of religion, we are living in hell!

    • 1 year ago
  • ampersand
    • +3
      ampersand  
    • KSirys:

      As much as I understand your revulsion with the damage ignorant religiosity has done throughout the history of the planet, no, we shouldn't be burning religious books.
      Such actions only stoke anger and reaction. (As I think you well know, by seeing the example of the narcissistic psycho "Reverend" in Florida now trying to do the same.)
      Even fairy tales are useful books in some regard.
      Knowledge gained through education helps. Trying to assert aggressive control over others, and what they believe, does not.

    • 1 year ago
  • KSirys
    • 0
      KSirys  
    • ampersand:

      In some ways I agree with you, but it's 2010, going to 2011... how many more years do people need to realize the lies, religion is telling?

      How much patience, education and time do people need? I'm sorry, but it took me 18 yrs (at the age of 19) to figure out the lies and I'm no genius!! lol..

    • 1 year ago
  • Introspective
    • 0
      Introspective  
    • & now u know why Jesus never wrote anything himself lol...being more than aware of human nature, he knew quite well that hiz words would b twisted...in spite of that, one can't help but know it intuitively those things which ring true (the Sermon on the Mount being 1 example)...

      altho i grew up in the xtian faith, i began to have serious doubts (hell) as i came of age...not about the concept of a god, but hiz nature as portrayed in the bible & other books...

      2 Timothy 2:15: "Study to show yourself approved to God, a workman that needs not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth."

      fortunately i took Timothy's admonition 2 heart & realized i wuz puttin my life in2 the hands of a psycho/sociopathic god (if 1 believed that everything written in there wuz gospel)...it wuz time 2 try "rightly dividing the word of truth"

      unfortunately, i am in the end just a mere mortal & can lay no claim to any devine interpretation or dispensation...but i came away with this much...

      seems to me that the writers of those deeply disturbing narratives r the psycho/sociopaths...everything (if u were 2 believe) conviently passed on & justified as god's will (sounds familiar right)...talk about character assassination lol

      2 heap upon the ignorant or naive the notion of a "literal hell" iz 1 of the most cruelest fallacies 1 can think of...a "loving god" condemning the unsaved of hiz creation (who never asked 2 b born in the 1st place) in2 a burning lake of fire where ur soul will be tortured for eternity...now won't that be 1 hellof a cookout...can u just imagine the saved (maybe family & frenz) lookin down & waving...don't laugh, many xtians actually believe in this shit! lol

      i don't believe that god iz the psycho/sociopathic entity as portrayed, but in reality a mere reflection of humanity's schizophrenia!

      & finally, yes u can really devide the word of truth...it rings in ur ear :)

    • 1 year ago
  • Einsam_Data_Old
  • kurthsb27
  • UtopianSky
    • +4
      UtopianSky  
    • Einsam_Data_Old:

      The problem is there are many internal contradictions in this belief.

      If God is all powerful, and God created the universe and all of the spiritual laws that apply in that universe, then how can God be "working" to get rid of sin?

      If God is all powerful and does not want sin, then POOF is should be gone.

      If God did not want a universe WITH sin, then he need not have created it in the first place.

      If God wanted to create a methodology for the people of this planet to be absolved of sin, the best way he could think to do so was a human sacrifice?

      Think about it- first, millions of people died before this absolution occurred. Does God not have foresight?

      Second, this human sacrifice was very cultural-specific. People in Asia and Africa to this day have never heard of it. Does God not love everyone equally?

      And, by being culture-specific, even if people do hear about it, they would not believe it; the same way you can hear about their religions, and not believe them. Can't God be a bit more obvious and direct?

      You say God has no choice, and that God is forced- but you forget that God is all-knowing, all-powerful, and created everything. Those are some big concepts there that people keep forgetting. He controls the rules of the game, so the game does not force him to do anything.

      He invented the whole concepts of sin, judgment, and this human sacrifice exit, so it's all up to him, all his will.

      And, if these are the rules of the game that he set up, then he does NOT fit the definition of an all-loving god.

      He could have simply parted the clouds, played the trumpets, and announced to the world that he exists, and there is no more sin or judgment!

      And he could have done that not simply thousands of years ago- but millions of years ago.

      We would have no religions, and no atheism, since existence of God would be obvious- he's the big face in the sky, and these glowing people with wings are running around everywhere spreading his messages.

      But instead, you say God chose to be obscure, vague, self-contradictory, and regional, to fix a problem that he caused that we have to pay for.

      Look at everything that you wrote- it is all about the concept of God making mistakes, or of things going wrong, when this being is supposedly perfect.

      How do you reconcile that?

      And, you believe that animal sacrifices DO wash away sin, albeit temporarily?

      You believe in a God that would reward people for animal sacrifices by removing sin?

      God wants or needs animals to be sacrificed for him?

      This is a perfect God?

      You choose to believe this?

    • 1 year ago
  • RastusJr
    • 0
      RastusJr  
    • UtopianSky:

      Per KJ, God is not "working" to get rid of sin. That's the chore of man.
      You can easily answer all your questions with minimal research.
      But you will have to actually look for the answers.

    • 1 year ago
  • UtopianSky
    • 0
      UtopianSky  
    • RastusJr:

      The previous poster claimed God was working to get rid of sin, so I replied based on his beliefs.

      If you would like to state your beliefs, I will reply based on them.

      And I HAVE done the research, thanks.
      That's why I'm not a Christian.

      My questions were not those of someone unaware of facts asking for information- they were of someone pointing out contradictions, inconsistencies, and really silly things by asking why someone would believe such a thing.

    • 1 year ago
  • Ian_Judge_Lord
    • +2
      Ian_Judge_Lord  
    • UtopianSky:

      From Greek philosopher Epicurius, courtesy of Jonathan Miller's "A History of Disbelief" on PBS:

      "Is God willing to prevent evil, but not able?
      Then he is not omnipotent.
      Is he able, but not willing?
      Then he is malevolent.
      Is he both able and willing?
      Then whence cometh evil?
      Is he neither able nor willing?
      Then why call him God?

      Pretty sound reasoning to me. Gotta love the way the Greeks got to the heart of things.

    • 1 year ago
  • RastusJr
  • Ian_Judge_Lord
    • 0
      Ian_Judge_Lord  
    • RastusJr:

      So does the entire belief in an omnipresent, omniscient, omnipotent, all-seeing, all-knowing god who is always present everywhere and who regularly and frequently conscientiously intervenes and interferes with in the day-to-day affairs of the everyday lives of human beings all around the world and throughout history

      The whole idea that the Best-selling book of all time, a collection of allegorical fables and fanciful fantastical hallucinogenic- induced dreams, must have been dictated to its multiple authors by some non-corporeal, amorphous, higher intelligence;

      and that human beings, all by themselves and irregardless of any greater power, could not have come up with the "Thou Shalt Not Kill" of the Ten Commandments, the "To Everything There is A Season And A time For Every Purpose Under Heaven" of Ecclesiastes, or the "Blessed are the Peacemakers" of Sermon on the Mount

      for my own personal self, in my opinion, this demeans the capabilities of Human Beings, and the great things that the Human race as a species are more than capable of accomplishing

      All Good that People do is Human Good
      All Evil that People do is Human Evil
      All People make their very own personal Heaven
      All People make their very own personal Hell

    • 1 year ago
  • ezrierin
    • +4
      ezrierin  
    • Here is the problem. We tend to conceive of a god as all powerful, all knowing and usually all loving. All that may be true, but the very nature of our perceptions of something as great as God, makes our speculations idiotic. We cannot as finite little human beings, with finite little brains, really ever understand an infinite Being or “God” in any way. It's like ants trying to figure us out. They stop when we step by them, they know we are there, but they have no clue about anyhting else about us. They do not have the brain power.
      The moment religion starts to comment on the nature of God, it necessarily has to do it from the perspective of human beings. I mean our ideas are coming out of our heads and mouths. Therefore, we tend to start describing this indescribable Being or God, with human behaviors, like jealousy, rage, curses and everything else PEOPLE are like. Then the next step of the evil or stupid people is to use their inaccurate but convenient descriptions to further their own selfish needs.
      You can believe in a god, a cosmic consciousness, the Big Kahuna in the sky or whatever. But the moment you say, “My god is like…” you are hopelessly lost in your tiny little incorrect concepts of something so great you can never understand it. Even if some clown tells you it’s all written in his “Holy” book, it is man made, man written, and therefore hopelessly flawed.
      One thing is an absolute fact. If you believe your God made you, then he/she/it, gave you a gift by making you with a heart capable of Love. I think that would mean Love is all we need to do what a God would want us to do. Always lead with Love. Simple.

    • 1 year ago
  • Einsam_Data_Old
  • remanns
  • EthicalVegan
  • ezrierin
    • 0
      ezrierin  
    • Einsam_Data_Old:

      I love to set you free. I enjoy your imagination. I believe that you Christians have an “ahh” experience when you are filled with what you call the “Holy Spirit.” Indefinable. To not conceive or perceive but to feel that which we cannot say. Your “rock” metaphor. “Ah, but man cannot live on literal bread alone; he must have metaphor.”
      They knew then that it was Zen. The Jews of old did not write from the concrete or exoteric, they wrote from the esoteric to the concrete. There was a deliberate attempt to avoid the literal. The esoteric meaning of the “rock” for instance. It was not Satan’s desire to see Jesus turn a bolder into a loaf of Rainbow Bread, he meant; ‘Now that you are enlightened, use your knowledge to make money.’
      Jesus had his “ahh” moment, his enlightenment, recorded in the New Testament when John the Baptist, baptized Jesus. Luke 3:22 and the Holy Spirit descended on him in bodily form like a dove. And a voice came from heaven: "You are my Son, whom I love; with you I am well pleased."
      The event was marked as so significant in the life of Jesus by the very idea of a god speaking from above. Why? Because Jesus had the same experience that Siddhārtha Gautama had some 500 years earlier, as Siddhārtha sat under the Bodhi Tree ie “enlightenment” (Mind you no degradation of the Jesus story intended at all).
      When the devil tempts Jesus in the wilderness, a guy in a bad red costume and pitchfork didn’t show up and say, “Hey, Dude, check this out!”
      Satan is the metaphor for when Jesus considered going back to his old life as a man, a carpenter, or to go forth and try and convey enlightenment to others. What you Christians call the Holy Spirit.
      Jesus knelt before John and with water poured over his head he felt the enlightenment, the “ahh” moment, indescribable. I have seen Christians experience the “ahh” moment by lifting up a hand and just asking to be filled with “the Holy Spirit.” I felt it first meditating under a pine tree by my home. I will make a fool of myself and a “rock” here by saying it is to feel the “cosmic consciousness,” indescribable, but tangible.
      Then there is the most common experience. The lighting up of the brain, the ending of thought or words in the mind, the letting go, the feel of heaven on earth, an orgasm or “little death.”
      How we explain it, or describe it, it does not matter. We all feel it the same.

      Whatever faith did melt unavoidable, but truth remains.
      You left me no repose Einsam_Data. I always warn of thaw when dared. But you left me no repose. “You’re gonna carry that weight…”
      I do so love Rain. You must have read "Gotta Knock A Little Harder." Thanks for that ahh. Peace.

    • 1 year ago
  • ampersand
    • +2
      ampersand  
    • ezrierin:

      I'm glad you wrote about the experience of that ineffable moment of enlightenment.

      The one thing that I took away from a childhood in the Catholic Church was the wonderful concept of "a state of grace."
      I know it's not exclusive to Catholicism, or to any other religious practice alone, but it does describe an all too rare feeling of sublime connection that does seem to hint at, if not demonstrate, something "other" for us all beyond the clumsy muck of our daily crashing about on the planet.
      It may of course be simply biological, (I expect I'll hear from my friend Matrix about this any minute), but still, it is a profound experience, and a wonderful one.

      Like Jesus, like Buddha, and many others who fully open their consciousness and even briefly free themselves from the incessant chatter of our "monkey mind" that transcendental moment of realization and bliss is there for all of us.

    • 1 year ago
  • Varex_Sythe
    • 0
      Varex_Sythe  
    • Einsam_Data_Old:

      I don't really wish to counter your point or such, but I do find it interesting that you use a song from an anime that only seriously addressed the concept of religion in the 23rd episode out of 26 episodes and 1 movie total. And that particular episode dealt with a religion that was more a cult than anything else.

      Bitchin' series though. Cowboy Bebop is definitely one of my all time favorites.

    • 1 year ago
  • Ian_Judge_Lord
    • 0
      Ian_Judge_Lord  
    • ezrierin:

      The way i see it,
      if there is a god,
      then god is either
      a.) Malevolent
      b.) negligent
      or
      c.) incompetent

      the sheer volume of the death, destruction, suffering, sickness, terror, and violence in the world would easily lead any dispassionate outside observer to conclude that, if there is an omnipresent god, then that god MUST be, if not actively participatory in these evils, then at the very least be complicit in their activity.
      This would mean that we would be dealing with a MALEVOLENT, manipulative, vindictive, vengeful, and sadistic sociopath as our god

      if god is IS all-knowing, then god must know such evils exist.
      if god is not an active participant nor an accessory accomplice, and, despite knowing such suffering, violence, death, and destruction exist, either conscientiously chooses not to act, or simply doesn't care
      Then god is, at the very least, to be putting it mildly, guilty as charged of the crime of NEGLIGENT Homicide on a truly MASSIVE scale.

      If, knowing that suffering and violence, death and destruction are occurring, this god is, either by his/her/their/its nature or by default, UNABLE to take any action to prevent or even put an end to such evil;
      then, as the omnipotent lord of all creation, the heavens and the earth, this god would therefore be INCOMPETENT in his/her/their/its duties, and would thereby be unworthy and undeserving to be a god at all

    • 1 year ago
  • pissedoff
    • 0
      pissedoff  
    • Ian_Judge_Lord:

      God created the heavens and earth.
      he created earth to nourish man
      he created man to live on this earth.
      He gave man free will to live his life for good or evil.
      we will be judged on how well we live the life given.
      This is not heaven but an incubator for Angels.
      Prove yourself worthy, follow the teachings of Christ.
      All suffering of man is caused by man.
      The earth is abundant yet they starve due to political corruption.
      man are persecuted by man.
      Man make their homes and build cities under the shadow of volcanoes, on the coast where hurricanes frequent, in flood plains that flood every year, live in arid regions where food is scarce yet vast fertile regions of earth go un-toiled.

      I Don't criticize you for your outlook. Most Christians today whine and complain because their life is not perfect and they also blame God.
      so what ever state of being ,place or non-place , non-existence that non-believers may have after this life they will have a lot if not most proclaimed Christians to keep them company.

      just so you don't think I'm being Holier then thou, about the only way ill get to heaven is if God grades on a curve and 50 is a passing grade.

    • 1 year ago
  • Ian_Judge_Lord
    • 0
      Ian_Judge_Lord  
    • pissedoff:

      Bonobos and chimpanzees probably believe that Africa was created for their purpose
      Gorillas probably believe the mountains were created for them to live in
      Orangutans probably think that the jungles of Indonesia were created so that they could swing in the trees

      I happen to know for a fact that dogs believe that we humans were put on this Earth in order to feed them and to give them treats and take them on walks

      cats for certain are under the strong belief that people exist solely to feed and serve their every need

      the only reason that humans believe that god created the Earth for US,
      is because WE CREATED god for OUR own purposes

    • 1 year ago
  • Ian_Judge_Lord
    • 0
      Ian_Judge_Lord  
    • pissedoff:

      The person in the everyday world, whose life most resembles that of Jesus
      is the Homeless hobo dressed in rags and sandals
      holding the cardboard and permanent marker "the end is near" sign, pounding on the doors of the city hall courthouse and calling out at the op of his lungs to anyone and everyone within earshot about how he knows more better than anyone else, and how "the system" is evil.

      I have never in my life met or heard of anyone who calls themselves a "Christian" and who pays any adherence at all whatsoever to anything Jeshua Ben Josef of Nazareth actually said during his life

    • 1 year ago
  • DogBoy
    • 0
      DogBoy  
    • Ian_Judge_Lord:

      Interesting I too have believed that dogs think that men were put here to serve them. Think about it if an advanced life form from another planet was observing us and he saw a man walking a dog then watches the man pick up the dog poop who do you think they will think is in charge.

    • 1 year ago
  • RastusJr
    • 0
      RastusJr  
    • Ian_Judge_Lord:

      Really? His clothes were 'period correct," he only wrote in the dirt, his only pounding was of the moneychangers in the temple, not "city hall" doors. If your logic is as flawed as your facts...well...let's just say maybe you need to get out more. Pick up a book, meet more people.

    • 1 year ago
  • RastusJr
  • DogBoy
  • Ian_Judge_Lord
    • 0
      Ian_Judge_Lord  
    • RastusJr:

      Here is what the historical record says:

      Jeshua Ben Josef of Nazareth was born in March or April of the year 6 CE [AD]; during the reign of the Hebrew King Herod the Great; in the village of Bethlehem in the Roman-occupied province of Judea.

      The planet Jupiter appearing in the constellation of Pisces [the fish]; was the signal, to Astrologers (or, in the New Testament, “Wise Men”) from the University in Baghdad, or perhaps the Library of Alexandria in Ptolemaic Egypt; that, as their ancient scriptures for told, the Judaic “Messiah” prophesied in prehistoric ancient Hebrew scriptures had been born somewhere in the promised Holy Land of what is now Israel; and they began a Pilgrimage (either to or from the East, depending on interpretation), bearing gifts of gold, incense, and ointment for the newly born “King”, a descendant of the royal blood line of David and Solomon.

      Baptized in the River Jordan by a Priest named John, Jeshua Ben Josef wandered in the wilderness for several months, becoming an iconoclastic Jewish Rabbi, preacher, and “Medicine Man” (Exorcist).

      He recruited assistant preachers (“disciples”) from John’s followers, including his wife, a well-to-do woman of the Tribe of Benjamin, named Mary Magdalene.

      Turned in by the political authorities at the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem, A Hebrew-Judaic priest and rabbi, He was arrested, tried, and convicted of subversion and sedition by the occupying Romans, and the regional Provincial governor, Pontius Pilate; and was executed on Passover, by Crucifixion (a fairly common practice by the Romans amongst the Empire] along with alongside thieves, murderers, rapists and other common criminals, on the hill of Gol Gotham outside the City of Jerusalem in December of the year 36 CE; his body cut down early on Friday (executions on the Jewish Sabbath are prohibited to this day), and was interred and buried three days later in a cave somewhere in what is now Israel.

    • 1 year ago
  • unclepete813
    • +2
      unclepete813  
    • I would love it if all you christians and muslims get the hell of this planet and take your judism with you cause you all are bout the brainwash up people I know. The Vatican started all 3 religions and they control all 3 religions. Wake up its call slavery of your mind you dumb ass. Once you break free of the religion and seperation issues, You then will break free of the matrix who controls your whole life. How can you go to the next dimension when you brain lock. You are everything you looking for its inside of you. So FK all religion and the vatican. Be a Freeman a free soul, put no one above you. Thats what your good book says. you dumbasssssssssssessss

    • 1 year ago
  • UtopianSky
    • +4
      UtopianSky  
    • unclepete813:

      Um, the Vatican did not start all three religions.

      Judaism is about 5,000 years old. It evolved from the polytheistic faiths of nomadic Semitic people, combined with monotheistic influences from Egypt and Zoroastrianism.

      Christianity began about 2,000 years ago as a reform movement within Judaism, and was then co-opted as a political tool by the Roman Empire, which then evolved into the Vatican.

      Islam is about 1,500 years old, before the Vatican, again as a reform movement to "correct" the teachings of the Torah and Gospels. It too was taken as a political tool to oppress and control the populace.

    • 1 year ago
  • cbsrf
  • KSirys
    • +5
      KSirys  
    • cbsrf:

      sorry, but you have reached his voice mail, please leave a message and he'll get back to you when you die... while you're alive, he sees no one and replies to no one...

    • 1 year ago
  • cbsrf
  • KSirys
  • ayipis
  • EthicalVegan
  • ayipis
    • -7
      ayipis  
    • its a pretty common mentality from people who posts things like this..they grow up a loser..they wanted GOD to miracle them to be Bill Gates..vote for people who promise them a check every month to sit down and scratch their asses..smokes dope all day and expect to wake up and things are already done for them..

    • 1 year ago
  • mik661
    • +4
      mik661  
    • ayipis:

      I didn't know many dope smoking welfarians who were violent evangelical right wingers. Hard to be a violent right winger while scarfing brownies.

    • 1 year ago
  • EthicalVegan
  • ayipis
    • -6
      ayipis  
    • man will continue to kill each other .. especially when the opposition's best weapon is whining about it..

      if you think your fellow man is being killed for the wrong reason..pick up a weapon and fight.....save them..............you grow up a loser..dont blame anybody..blame your own asses..a bunch of idiots starts killing other people under pretense..blame your own asses for not stopping it...(what you are waiting for something you dont believe in to come and fix it for you??)

      dont blame an "imaginary genie" for man's idiocy....you already have all the resources you would need to correct what is wrong..but instead you guys keep on blaming this "imaginary genie"...I cannot even get the core of the argument..

      defeats all that anti-god bullshit you guys had been pushing..

    • 1 year ago
  • cbsrf
    • +5
      cbsrf  
    • ayipis:

      Check this out. The troll that likes to break wind on most topics gets a little sensitive when you press the right buttons!

      Still can't follow the fucking train of thought. Must be all the dope.

    • 1 year ago
  • UtopianSky
    • +2
      UtopianSky  
    • ayipis:

      You pick up a weapon and fight, because you lack the intelligence to do anything else.

      The rest of us realize there is a chain of cause and effect- and it's best to go after the cause.

    • 1 year ago
  • ayipis
  • jubal
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