Seems a lot of people who are not Christians are obsessed with Christianity. As if they still struggle with whether or not it is true.
There are a few billion people who are not Christians, therefore what you say here is probably technically true. Even if just one non-Christian person of each thousand of us fits the bill, we are still talking about millions of people.
And that may very well be indeed the exact situation. It seems to be me. You are in all likelihood technically correct, but that in no way displays a significant trend.
The claims of Christianity are not true, and the Bible is fiction. It contradicts science, archaeology, common sense, and document analysis.
Yep. Although there may be some measure of archeological or historical truth in the Bible for those who know how to dig it. But not very much, and not too easily found either.
It is worthwhile to learn about this topic. But once realizing the truth of the matter, it seems to me, the proper response is to wholeheartedly believe, to let go of the lie. Perhaps some will want to share their understandings about the topic with others.
I have at one point studied some of the most morally questionable parts of the Bible. I still keep a Brazilian Portuguese page with my Cliff's Notes take on my findings.
That brought me enough familiarity with the Bible to be surprised that so many people hold it in such high regard. At this point I am quite certain that whatever merits Christianity have are due to the ability of Christians to transcend their scripture, not to be faithful to it.
That said, such a situation is not in itself unusual, and it is certainly not unadvisable either. Religious people are
supposed to have the courage to transcend their own scriptures, IMO. Living hearts and minds
should know better than words from long ago crystalized on paper, and no church should be expected to fail in such a basic self-imposed duty.
But it seems to me, many claim to doubt the truth claims of Christianity, but yet hang on to its ideas as if they are true even though the source of the ideas is false. For example, they worry about sin.
Again, how many is many? Even many Christians do no seem to particularly believe in sin. It is a common enough concept for Christians, Muslims, and perhaps in Judaism. Many syncretics as well, as one would expect. But otherwise it seems to be actually rather rare.
But sin is only meaningful in the context of the Christian view of God and his creation of humans and his judgement of those who reject him. If those claims are not true, the concept of sin vanishes.
I don't think that is quite true. At the very least, Islaam seems to have a fairly similar understanding.
That said, it is true that such beliefs are often kept without particularly rational or coherent justification, sometimes out of social encouragement alone.