Importance is in the eye of the beholder. I find real life issues a lot more important than guessing about the existence of a god or an afterlife. Pondering on whether or not heaven exists doesn't put food on the table or pay the rent.
In no way is what we eat as important as where we spend eternity. You and I both know that, the problem is you have made the false claim that pizza or beans is more important than heaven, hell, ultimate meaning, ultimate purpose, origins, and foundations of morality and instead of admitting food is less important as you should you are stuck inventing strange methods for trivializing the momentous and complicating the obvious. BTW the Bible talks plenty about food and eating.
And if you spend a lifetime trying to figure it out, dying from hunger is exactly what you'll do.
I have figured it out and have experienced God and have never suffered from hunger. Defending the indefensible is forcing you to state the ridiculous. Eating is certainly important but on no scale what ever is it more important than destination.
Funny, because everybody ever has died, and we've no evidence to suggest they did anything but die. Death is the only guarantee in life and nothing has defeated it so far.
This is an evidence fallacy. First there is thousand of examples of people who clamed to have experienced life after death. I even knew one. However even if there exists no evidence that does not mean that either the concepts in the Bible as concepts do not claim to do so (so unless KNOWN to be false are more important than lunch), nor that you should have any more evidence than you do. The most famous person who ever walk the Earth is said to have risen from the dead. Until you show some actually reason to believe life after death is untrue then the issue is of the very highest importance.
If they spent less time speculating and more solving real life issues, maybe the world wouldn't be so messed up and corrupt.
If Christians had not done what they have done the world would be far worse off than it is. Hundreds of hospital, public education systems, foreign aid, the red cross, heck they created the greatest nation on Earth (over 90% of our founding fathers were Christian). If Christianity did not exist then they would either not exist or would not have had the impact they did for good. There is only gain in having a book that suggests love and self sacrifice is the greatest of virtues.
And for what? We're both gonna die. You gaining speculative "knowledge" on what could possibly happen afterwards isn't going to change anything.
As I said what you are concerned with deals with a vanishingly small moment in time. What I mentioned deals with it all. No mater what words, bad arguments, and ridiculous logic you use eternity is more profound than a blink of geological time. It would do you more credit to have edited your claims that to go down with the ship by defending the indefensible. Pride is not anyone's friend.
So you've never said all gay people should swear off of sex? Or that nobody should be allowed to have abortions?
I do not think so. I almost always debate issues not people. The guy who argues for imposing death on a fetus without it's consent can't turn around and complain when someone has the unmitigated gall to force you respect that human being's life (born or not). Even if I had argued for what you state here I would have been for "imposing life" you are for "imposing death". To make it worse the one imposing death is telling the one who may or may not be imposing life that he is out of bounds. Good night nurse, is that is messed up. It is bad enough that secularism creates moral chaos but it becomes obscene what it is not admitted and chaos is redefined as good. That is of course what happens when morality is ripped from it's Godly foundations. It becomes as ambiguous as the opinions it is now based on.