Difference between revisions of "Atheistic Logic"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
* Atheists say they believe in emotions such as 'love' and 'happiness' yet do not beleive in God, for which there is far greater evidence. | * Atheists say they believe in emotions such as 'love' and 'happiness' yet do not beleive in God, for which there is far greater evidence. | ||
| − | * Atheists assert that the burden of proof lies on the Theist, however in asserting that the burden of proof | + | * Atheists assert that the burden of proof lies on the Theist, however in asserting that they have placed the burden of proof upon themself. |
* Atheists are upset when a loved one dies, this shows that they know their loved one is probably in Hell and they are subconsiously aware of this. | * Atheists are upset when a loved one dies, this shows that they know their loved one is probably in Hell and they are subconsiously aware of this. | ||
Revision as of 22:37, May 24, 2008
Here is a growing list of logical contradictions in atheism:
- Atheists say they do not believe that any God or equivalent deity exists, but then are often hostile to Christians, as in censoring classroom prayer even when everyone wants to participate.
- Atheists often feel that they are well qualified to comment on school curricula, in effect advising others how to raise their children, while refusing to admit that others are more qualified with respect to education of their own children than atheists are.
- Atheist often state that god does not exist, however there is much biblical evidence which attests to the opposite conclusion.
- Atheists say they believe in emotions such as 'love' and 'happiness' yet do not beleive in God, for which there is far greater evidence.
- Atheists assert that the burden of proof lies on the Theist, however in asserting that they have placed the burden of proof upon themself.
- Atheists are upset when a loved one dies, this shows that they know their loved one is probably in Hell and they are subconsiously aware of this.
(add more)