Difference between revisions of "Atheism and sin"

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== See also ==
 
== See also ==
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*[[Atheism and morality]]
 
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*[[Atheism and justice]]
 
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*[[Atheism and truth]]
 
  
 
== Notes ==
 
== Notes ==

Revision as of 22:13, August 19, 2017

Dr. Paul M. Elliott wrote about atheism and sin:

“ Misappropriating Biblical terminology, New Atheists speak of "evil" - "truth" - and "justice". But in the New Atheist view, religion is the root of all evil, the ultimate "truth" is that there is no God, and the ultimate "justice" is the eradication of faith. The monstrosity and death we see in the world are simply part of the Darwinian package. The chilling moral of New Atheism's doctrine of sin is this: The smartest and strongest will always win.

New Atheists openly ridicule the Biblical doctrine of sin. Yet, they misappropriate the Biblical terms of good and evil. Religion, they say, is the root of all evil.

And, we know from the Biblical record, the history of mankind outside Scripture, and from personal experience (if we are honest about it) that the Bible's teaching on original sin is an accurate picture of the state of mankind both collectively and individually. The world is in the condition it is in - hatred, bloodshed, disease, death, and chaos - because of original sin. Because the Bible presents an accurate picture, God's holy law (and our inability to keep it) shows us our desperate condition.[1]

”

Sin as a cause of atheism

See also: Causes of atheism

The Christian Post reports about the Christian philosopher James S. Spiegel's book The Making of an Atheist:

“ Spiegel, who converted to Christianity in 1980, has witnessed the pattern among several of his friends. Their path from Christianity to atheism involved: moral slippage (such as infidelity, resentment or unforgiveness); followed by withdrawal from contact with fellow believers; followed by growing doubts about their faith, accompanied by continued indulgence in the respective sin; and culminating in a conscious rejection of God.[2] ”
See also: Atheism and unforgiveness

See also

Notes