Culenm,
No.
If I am ever questioned by god, I will stand tall and tell my story truthfully. I will tell him that I chose not to believe even though his existance was reasonable and just as provable as any other theory. I will tell him that even though he, in effect, made me that way, I do not place the blame on him for my lack of belief. Being human, I don't like my own arguments, but if I ever meet god, they will, to me, be proven true.
I will tell him how I saw his childeren abandoned to the ways of evil, evil that was avoidable from the beginning. I will tell him of the suffering, and the death, and the blood of the innocent spilled in the name of a thousand jealous gods.
I will tell him of the atrocities commited in his name, of the civilizations destroyed, while he sat idle, making statues bleed and putting Mary's face on tacos. I will chronical the horror of an abandoned people, fighting to survive through the ages, destroying themselves along the way, given the tools only to use the world, and not understand themselves.
I will tell him of children starving, while his churches use them as pawns to fill their coffers. I will tell him that throughout history, most of what was done in his name that succeded was wrong. I will tell him that though he created the world, the blood of men held it together.
I will tell him that though it is not my fault that I do not believe, for my reasons that I stated previously in my other arguments, I wish to take full responsibility for that fact in the end, so my only free action is to put my foot down in the end, and stand for humanity, flawed though it be by the design of another.
But I don't believe that's going to happen.
Cheers,
Kennith
This is not meant to be a part of my other argument. My other argument is being made from a detached perspective, for purity.
No.
If I am ever questioned by god, I will stand tall and tell my story truthfully. I will tell him that I chose not to believe even though his existance was reasonable and just as provable as any other theory. I will tell him that even though he, in effect, made me that way, I do not place the blame on him for my lack of belief. Being human, I don't like my own arguments, but if I ever meet god, they will, to me, be proven true.
I will tell him how I saw his childeren abandoned to the ways of evil, evil that was avoidable from the beginning. I will tell him of the suffering, and the death, and the blood of the innocent spilled in the name of a thousand jealous gods.
I will tell him of the atrocities commited in his name, of the civilizations destroyed, while he sat idle, making statues bleed and putting Mary's face on tacos. I will chronical the horror of an abandoned people, fighting to survive through the ages, destroying themselves along the way, given the tools only to use the world, and not understand themselves.
I will tell him of children starving, while his churches use them as pawns to fill their coffers. I will tell him that throughout history, most of what was done in his name that succeded was wrong. I will tell him that though he created the world, the blood of men held it together.
I will tell him that though it is not my fault that I do not believe, for my reasons that I stated previously in my other arguments, I wish to take full responsibility for that fact in the end, so my only free action is to put my foot down in the end, and stand for humanity, flawed though it be by the design of another.
But I don't believe that's going to happen.
Cheers,
Kennith
This is not meant to be a part of my other argument. My other argument is being made from a detached perspective, for purity.
