Over 75% a philosophical domains posit God as a customary or standard axiom or criteria. You know, it's all part of philosophy and philosophical discourse, a human condition thing. — 3017amen
Are you trying to say that over 75% of philosophical domains (whatever that means) is wrong? Or it is right. You did not make a point, you just quoted a statistic (which I highly doubt has to do with any counting or measuring of the area of domains of — god must be atheist
In all seriousness, I'm really confused about why an atheist would reside in or feel comfortable in and place like America. Wouldn't they be better served in a country that didn't care about or value the existence of God/Christianity and/or a country that didn't value the concept of God? — 3017amen
Why did the first Europeans from Christian countries come to America? Would they not be more comfortable in their own countries, instead of trying to make a life in a continent full of heathens, who worshipped idols?
If you can answer that, you can answer why an atheist would come to America. — god must be atheist
Christianity is not going to change, here in America, like it or not... — 3017amen
I would think the atheist should basically, pardon the phrase, feel outnumbered and pack up and get out, and go where there's more of a comfort level. — 3017amen
that's the real reason you want me to leave. — god must be atheist
I'm speaking common sense — JerseyFlight
Publicly attacking a segment of people — Philosophim
The philosophy of religion — Philosophim
If you don't like people posting philosophy of religion, then don't partake in them. — Philosophim
You are speaking your anger and frustration that you cannot control what other people think and do. That is not philosophy. — Philosophim
My words were not an invitation to discussion. — Philosophim
It's just that here in America it's more of a losing battle for you. — 3017amen
A Christian who develops cancer doesn't spend his days and nights in prayer, he runs to science in hopes of prolonging his life. This is reality, the other is empty, abstract ideology. — JerseyFlight
Since we still have in God we Trust on our currency; value Christian philosophy, freedom to express other Religious belief systems, so on and so forth, I would think the atheist should basically, pardon the phrase, feel outnumbered and pack up and get out, and go where there's more of a comfort level. — 3017amen
But I tend to agree that Christianity here, where fundamentalism thrives — Ciceronianus the White
Given what Jesus is said to have said about money and wealth, one would think the use of the slogan on currency would be more suggestive of a lack of Christians than an abundance of them. — Ciceronianus the White
It appears the survey only relates to young adults, which kind of makes sense. — 3017amen
While the drop in Christian affiliation is particularly pronounced among young adults, it is occurring among Americans of all ages. — The one you missed
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