| The last question was answered in just | 2 | minutes Let our thousands of members help! |
Welcome to Answerbag, a community of people sharing what they know. Top Answer out of 15 by giotorrent on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:12 am Permalink
Comments
But it does keep some people sane.
Yes, It does keep the herd in order... ;]
Answer 2 out of 15 by evandad on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:32 am Permalink
Comments
How's lil' Evan doing? Hope he's okay.
He's ok. He went back to school today.
May I be as resilient in my life.
Answer 3 out of 15 by Timjon on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:08 am Permalink
Comments
show all comments
I'd also like to point out that from my own experience, most professors of the sciences as well as humanities are not afraid to discuss the claims of religion and Intelligent Design. In fact, most encourage it, and present the arguments and claims of both sides, ultimately allowing students to make the decisions for themselves. In fact, the only times I've ever heard a professor cut off a discussion involving God was when the participants were starting to belittle each other (on both sides).
Let me just say from my own experience, guys, that if anyone had a reason to hate the church, it was I. I'm not going to go into details because it would serve no good purpose. Secondly, when I asked Christ to forgive me and save me, it was at the time I was going to kill myself, I was not even going to church and never even read the Bible because I couldn't even understand it. In fact, I was quite angry with my minister, and did not have any positive relationships with any before that.
Bottom line-------your theory of me being "brainwashed," had absolutely nothing to do with my conversion into the Christian faith and my personal relationship with God thru Jesus Christ. Thanks for your comments, nevertheless.
I don't believe I said you were brainwashed, so that qualifies as a "strawman" fallacy -- trying to attribute a position to your opponent which they aren't actually holding, because it's easy to refute.
Your answer came out aggressive -- asserting a broad, unsupported generalization about others. Clearly, it's a reaction to the broad, unsupported generalization in the question -- no doubt about that. But two wrongs don't make a right. If you want to challenge the silliness in the question, you need to pick it apart and show where it's mistaken. Simply making up a contradictory myth accomplishes nothing, and dumbs the conversation down. You have a legitimate chance to stand up for your faith in a way that has integrity and is also sound from an argument standpoint. I'm just suggesting you use that opportunity. Answer 4 out of 15 by qwerty on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:30 am Permalink
Comments
(be the first to comment)
Answer 5 out of 15 by HasntBeen on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:45 am Permalink
Comments
(be the first to comment)
Answer 6 out of 15 by tempus on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:33 am Permalink
Comments
(be the first to comment)
Answer 7 out of 15 by HoboJoe on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:24 am Permalink
Comments
(be the first to comment)
Answer 8 out of 15 by sweetielowe on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:40 am Permalink
Comments
(be the first to comment)
Answer 9 out of 15 by Willow Medicine Thang read it and weep on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:31 am Permalink
Comments
(be the first to comment)
Answer 10 out of 15 by Mosexy on Oct 30, 2009 at 10:21 am Permalink
Comments
(be the first to comment)
Add an Answer Just wondering? Do you think religious people are brainwashed by churches, bibles and priests? How to write a good answerYour answer:
Important: Answerbag cannot guarantee the accuracy of answers submitted by members, and we recommend that you use common sense when following any advice found here. Read full disclaimer.
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

