Right now, what is best supported is not the existence of any god.
Ha! God can neither be proven nor disproven. Your statement is biased.
There is no objective evidence to support the existence of any god.
There is no objective evidence to support the non-existence of any god.
But that's really kind of stupid when you think about it.
No it's not at all "stupid."
Instead of caring if what you believe is actually true, you just want to believe what makes you feel good.
Huh. That wasn't what I said. Instead of actually addressing what was said, you just want to twist meaning and make it say what makes you feel good.
That really means that anyone can believe anything for any reason or no reason at all, just because it appeals to them.
We're not talking about
belief. We're talking about
faith. Two different things. Don't conflate one with the other in order to bolster a poor position.
Unicorns, leprechauns, magic, ghosts, spirits, gods, space aliens, conspiracy theories, what the heck, believe whatever you want, there are no objective standards for reality!
That's not what I said, either. You're on a roll of misapprehension and misquotation, aren't you!
Whether you find meaning in what you believe is really irrelevant, it's what you believe that matters.
Nope.
Meaning is what matters. Meaning, not belief, is what renders something important and relevant.
Find meaning in what is actually true, not just based on mindless emotionalism.
Isn't that what I said? I think it is!
Hoping for things that are patently untrue is absurd.
But hoping to find meaning in life experiences is not absurd.
Expecting Dumbledore to zap up a new car for you is ridiculous.
Hmmm... I don't recall using the terms "expect," "Dumbledore," or "zap." Why are
you using them?
You can have no worthwhile beliefs if you don't have realistic expectations.
Again: this isn't about beliefs. But it
is about realistic expectations.
I suspect that you're so busy dismissing something you're biased against, that you don't have time or attention to attend to the reality of faith in the human experience.