Theweirdtophat
Well-Known Member
Lots of atheists will demand proof, yet they don't even bother to attempt to do what other religious people do, like participating in rituals or ceremonies to see if such religions or magic is true. They just say "Nope nuh uh, it's all fake, because my text book says so and if it's not right in front of my face this very instant, it doesn't exist." It just sounds arrogant, close-minded and depressing to me, to not believe in anything. It's especially rude quite a few consider such beings as imaginary and look up to scientists of the past, when very few of them realize that such scientists were religious whether they were monotheistic, polytheistic, animistic or something else. The scientists like George Washington Carver, Newton and Vinci all had religious backgrounds and practiced magic and mysticism. Why would scientists of today dismiss such things as imaginary yet the scientists they try to emulate have practiced the things they criticize about.
Has it ever occurred to some atheists that maybe there is some truth to it? That there is a life force animating us? Has it ever occurred to them that may such souls are present in all things, or that magic is real. Or with people having near death experiences, seeing bright lights, seeing their families and seeing their body as they move up before they go back into their body. But I guess every single one just made up such experiences for no reason, right? Don't you think an atheist would scratch their head and say hmmm
"Hmmm. Maybe there is some truth to this. Maybe there's a reason why people have spent such time and effort practicing magic or spirituality. Maybe there's a reason scientists practiced such things. Maybe meditations and rituals and words and other things have power. Maybe I should look into it and find out for myself"
What can't be proved can at least be experienced. They want proof but they should know that some things can't be proven. It doesn't make it fantasy because you can't prove it. Maybe if an atheist at least attempted to do what religious people have done it'd make more sense.
I know this because I was atheist. I didn't believe such things either until I looked into it myself and thought "Maybe I shouldn't just dismiss it as if it was all fantasy just because the evidence isn't right in front of me." I felt foolish for dismissing such things when I really had no reason to. I found out myself and knew magic and souls was real. If atheists don't want to take the time to find out themselves, that's their loss, and I feel sorry for them.
Has it ever occurred to some atheists that maybe there is some truth to it? That there is a life force animating us? Has it ever occurred to them that may such souls are present in all things, or that magic is real. Or with people having near death experiences, seeing bright lights, seeing their families and seeing their body as they move up before they go back into their body. But I guess every single one just made up such experiences for no reason, right? Don't you think an atheist would scratch their head and say hmmm
"Hmmm. Maybe there is some truth to this. Maybe there's a reason why people have spent such time and effort practicing magic or spirituality. Maybe there's a reason scientists practiced such things. Maybe meditations and rituals and words and other things have power. Maybe I should look into it and find out for myself"
What can't be proved can at least be experienced. They want proof but they should know that some things can't be proven. It doesn't make it fantasy because you can't prove it. Maybe if an atheist at least attempted to do what religious people have done it'd make more sense.
I know this because I was atheist. I didn't believe such things either until I looked into it myself and thought "Maybe I shouldn't just dismiss it as if it was all fantasy just because the evidence isn't right in front of me." I felt foolish for dismissing such things when I really had no reason to. I found out myself and knew magic and souls was real. If atheists don't want to take the time to find out themselves, that's their loss, and I feel sorry for them.
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