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Lol. Atheism must be an empty can?Buddhism is water. It won't **** you up.
Atheism is a glass of salt. xD
If "brand loyalty" is the only difference between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, "simple" isn't the word I'd choose to describe this idea.The Old Testament is Classic Coke, the New Testament is New Coke, and Islam is Pepsi. All inter-religious strife is about brand loyalty - plain and simple.
You confuse "plain and simple" and "painfully simplistic."All inter-religious strife is about brand loyalty - plain and simple.
There is no difference between Islam and Christianity. They taste the same to me. Judaism is a little more palatable but it isn't a fruit smoothie by any means.If "brand loyalty" is the only difference between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, "simple" isn't the word I'd choose to describe this idea.
There's a world of difference between how those religions understand the nature of God, the role and nature of evil, Divine reward and punishment, the nature of man......
It's far more than just picking the one you think tastes best with rum.
There is no difference between Islam and Christianity. They taste the same to me. Judaism is a little more palatable but it isn't a fruit smoothie by any means.
Each have a very weird after taste.
And that's supposed to mean something?What are you complaining about, he's equating the Jews with the best flavour.
All three are similarly treated. Moses parted the sea, Mohammed split the moon. Yaweh split himself into three.If you really think there's no difference between the two, then I'd suggest using your brain for more than silly metaphors.
There's a world of difference between how those religions understand the nature of God, the role and nature of evil, Divine reward and punishment, the nature of man......
It's far more than just picking the one you think tastes best with rum.
I think you're using far too broad a brush. In my years here I've conversed with many non-believers, and quite a few of them knew far more about religion than practitioners.To believers. From an outsider's perspectives, their points of commonality usually overshadow the small points of disagreement. So while the points of disagreement are very important to consumers of Judaism, Christianity and Islam, an outsider is fairly comfortable with the description "Abrahamic." Similarly, "cola" can be used for various Pepsi and Coke products.
Very well said.To believers. From an outsider's perspectives, their points of commonality usually overshadow the small points of disagreement. So while the points of disagreement are very important to consumers of Judaism, Christianity and Islam, an outsider is fairly comfortable with the description "Abrahamic." Similarly, "cola" can be used for various Pepsi and Coke products.
That is little more than sloppy selection bias from someone who is, I suspect, functionally ignorant when it comes to Judaism at least.To believers. From an outsider's perspectives, their points of commonality usually overshadow the small points of disagreement
That is little more than sloppy selection bias from someone who is, I suspect, functionally ignorant when it comes to Judaism at least.