No I understand what you were saying! I just know that bashing on the Westboro Baptist church is going around a lot lately (my problem is their denomination is under Christianity and makes us all look bad. >:( But yes, they are a horribly bad group of cultists.)
That's perfectly natural. After taking Astronomy it really puts in all in perspective, how old it all is and what not. So the 7 days doesn't work, the way I see it is that God has a different time scale than we do. Like, a day to him could be thousands of years to us, maybe even millions, but at the time the bible was written, humans couldn't understand what he was talking about.
I believe in some force or creator behind it all. The probability of earth is to great not to believe in an outside force. Men living for 90… more0+ years and the earth and humans being formed in 7 days sounds iffy though. Maybe religion is just poetic but its not really my cup of tea.
Something I noticed in the Bible is how God creates light on the first day and the Sun on the third... And how the Earth is there before that. Oh and 900 year old Noah. Things like that make me doubt religion but I respect peoples belief in it.
That's perfectly natural. After taking Astronomy it really puts in all in perspective, how old it all is and what not. So the 7 days doesn't… more work, the way I see it is that God has a different time scale than we do. Like, a day to him could be thousands of years to us, maybe even millions, but at the time the bible was written, humans couldn't understand what he was talking about.
You are a Christian that I can actually respect and appreciate, You are the person that all other Christians should try to be, minding their own beliefs and treating others with respect. I remember when I was eleven I was forced to go to a strict private Lutheran Christian school and I myself am bisexual (I was unaware at the time) and today I come off as strait to others but back when I was younger I was a lot more feminine (I still am a bit, for example I ship Nuke and stuff like that) and every Christian I knew bullied me and used homophobic slurs against me, all because just the way I looked and that I hung out with girls for the most part. When teachers and staff found out, they didn't care, in fact they said it was my fault for being a "rebel" because I was more feminine and such, I'm glad to see that there are Christians like you in the world who are very reasonable and kind. If everyone who was religious was like you, there probably wouldn't be any problems caused by religion.
I was raised a Baptist Christian but now I consider myself a non denominational Christian who simply has Jesus Christ in her heart and just … moretries to be a good person. It breaks my heart to see how some people on here were treated by Christians, it's what gives a lot of us a bad name. I just do my best to treat everyone nice and let that be an example of what a Christian who tries to be friends with everyone despite their beliefs/choices are or were can be the nonjudgmental asshole they think we are. I've definitely had my ups and downs with my beliefs, and for a while I really questioned it all. But I am far more confident in my beliefs now than I've ever been. But I think it's perfectly natural for everyone to have their doubts. My personal opinion is that God gave us free will for that very reason, so we could seek the answers instead of mindlessly following whatever he laid out before us.
And hate comments go!
(Also I know every reli… [view original content]
You are a Christian that I can actually respect and appreciate, You are the person that all other Christians should try to be, minding their… more own beliefs and treating others with respect. I remember when I was eleven I was forced to go to a strict private Lutheran Christian school and I myself am bisexual (I was unaware at the time) and today I come off as strait to others but back when I was younger I was a lot more feminine (I still am a bit, for example I ship Nuke and stuff like that) and every Christian I knew bullied me and used homophobic slurs against me, all because just the way I looked and that I hung out with girls for the most part. When teachers and staff found out, they didn't care, in fact they said it was my fault for being a "rebel" because I was more feminine and such, I'm glad to see that there are Christians like you in the world who are very reasonable and kind. If everyone who was religious was like you, there probably wouldn't be any problems caused by religion.
Wow... That's very touching... you say such kind things. Thank you.
I'm really sorry that these things happened to you, it's not easy, I know.... And well, sadly I see a lot of people who are turned off from 'religion' at such young vulnerable ages. I received my fair amount of teasing and ridicule for things when I was in school, for various reasons, so I understand what it feels like. (I even got called out in sunday school for not being able to recite a single bible verse. And my own biological father said I wasn't being raised right in my house with my Baptist mom and Step-father who taught me more than any church could about spirituality and morales.) Childhood is a harsh time, few of us make it out without serious mental/emotional scars. All we can do it go out and learn a lot of things about the world and ourselves.
You are a Christian that I can actually respect and appreciate, You are the person that all other Christians should try to be, minding their… more own beliefs and treating others with respect. I remember when I was eleven I was forced to go to a strict private Lutheran Christian school and I myself am bisexual (I was unaware at the time) and today I come off as strait to others but back when I was younger I was a lot more feminine (I still am a bit, for example I ship Nuke and stuff like that) and every Christian I knew bullied me and used homophobic slurs against me, all because just the way I looked and that I hung out with girls for the most part. When teachers and staff found out, they didn't care, in fact they said it was my fault for being a "rebel" because I was more feminine and such, I'm glad to see that there are Christians like you in the world who are very reasonable and kind. If everyone who was religious was like you, there probably wouldn't be any problems caused by religion.
See its issues like this that trouble me! To be honest there are little emphasis on homosexuality in the Bible yet many people do put emphasis on that to support modern views on change. Dont worry people are scared of change and differences and will use any weapon to stop it no matter it be religion,politics,or real weapons.Moments like those shows who your real friends are and im glad you survived troubled times like those, many people dont.
You are a Christian that I can actually respect and appreciate, You are the person that all other Christians should try to be, minding their… more own beliefs and treating others with respect. I remember when I was eleven I was forced to go to a strict private Lutheran Christian school and I myself am bisexual (I was unaware at the time) and today I come off as strait to others but back when I was younger I was a lot more feminine (I still am a bit, for example I ship Nuke and stuff like that) and every Christian I knew bullied me and used homophobic slurs against me, all because just the way I looked and that I hung out with girls for the most part. When teachers and staff found out, they didn't care, in fact they said it was my fault for being a "rebel" because I was more feminine and such, I'm glad to see that there are Christians like you in the world who are very reasonable and kind. If everyone who was religious was like you, there probably wouldn't be any problems caused by religion.
History will always have errors in it's accounts, I mean, we won't know what really happened unless we were there, y'know? And the Bible is basically the history book of Christianity.
IMO, the light on the first day was the 'Big Bang' (I put it in quotes because it's not a real description of the actual event, just the term that stuck with the creation of the universe. It's complicated.) The Universe was created, it has a definite beginning, and it will have a definite end. In billions of years, all the matter of our universe, Hydrogen and Helium are the most numerous, will run out and the Universe will just go dark. Astronomy is fascinating, you seriously need to take it in College at some point.
Something I noticed in the Bible is how God creates light on the first day and the Sun on the third... And how the Earth is there before that. Oh and 900 year old Noah. Things like that make me doubt religion but I respect peoples belief in it.
History will always have errors in it's accounts, I mean, we won't know what really happened unless we were there, y'know? And the Bible is … morebasically the history book of Christianity.
IMO, the light on the first day was the 'Big Bang' (I put it in quotes because it's not a real description of the actual event, just the term that stuck with the creation of the universe. It's complicated.) The Universe was created, it has a definite beginning, and it will have a definite end. In billions of years, all the matter of our universe, Hydrogen and Helium are the most numerous, will run out and the Universe will just go dark. Astronomy is fascinating, you seriously need to take it in College at some point.
Well... I just finished taking a full year of Astronomy and I'm an officer in the Astronomy Club at my college, so I am kinda considered an astronomer. Basically, I like looking at Stars and Planets, and Nebulae and if I'm lucky, a galaxy. A cosmologist studies the creation of the universe, a continually changing field of study, and a VERY interesting one.
Here's what my Astronomy Professor basically explained: (Subject to error, as I can't remember it all EXACTLY)
The universe has a definite beginning. When it was created, all of the matter of it was stored inside something the size of an atom. The entire universe's matter inside an atom. WOW. So, when the universe really began, this atom expanded and, POOF, the universe began it's expansion. When it first began, the energy created supermassive suns, that lived for possibly mere seconds. The bigger a star is, the shorter it's lifespan is. So, these humongous stars lived for seconds, to minutes, to years, etc. When a supermassive star dies, it goes Supernova, or HyperNova. (Hence my name is SupernovaeHollay XD).
So, when a star goes supernova or hypernova, it more often than not creates a singularity, or what we would call a black hole. Now, singularities and black holes are the HARDEST thing for me to explain, and one of the HARDEST things to understand. Essentially, they are massive bodies with so much gravitational energy that they bend the universe itself, hence why light can't even escape a black hole, it's literally somewhat like a hole that pulls something in, rips it apart, and spits it out.
So, back to the history of the universe... These stars left behind supermassive black holes. But what's at the center of our galaxies? Supermassive Black holes. A theory says that the supermassive black holes created at the beginning of the universe's birth, gave way to the creation of our galaxy and galaxies in general. As things calmed down, galaxies began to form, and in these galaxies, more stars and suns.
Eventually, our Sun, Sol, was created. Now, the creation of our planets if EXTREMELY tricky and still subject to A LOT of study today. One thing we have come to conclude though, our planet is so perfectly placed in our solar system, and we have the exact type of Sun we need to survive and thrive, and we have a moon that is the perfect size to create the tides required for habitable life on Earth. Honestly, it was all so perfectly created that a few Astronomers believe that it had to be a divine sort of creator. I'm not trying to force my views on you, but this is honestly something my own astronomy professor had told me in private. I asked him about his religious beliefs once, and he did tell me this. He didn't say it in class, but he did believe in a divine creator.
The universe to this day continues to expand, stretching it essentially. Galaxies collide for unknown reasons, we're still studying that. Our own galaxy is going to collide with the Andromeda galaxy in a few billion years. But our sun is supposed to go out before that even happens, meaning we will be long gone from Earth and possibly the Milky Way before Andromeda crashes into it.
I like reading peoples takes on the Bible since there are many ways to take it.
My own theory on the creation and ending of the universe is on this very thread, I would appreciate if you read it and tell me your opinion.
Well like I said I have a basic understanding of the universe but we still have a basic understanding. The life cycle of stars is true and its very cool you named yourself after your love for astronomy. However our understanding of the universe is minimal even with what we know, what might be true about black joles one day could be different the next, thats the awesome thing about science,its open to change.Maybe one day we will have a supreme understanding but I doubt in our life time and who knows about that "one atom" as it may not of been only one but we may never know. The positioning of our planet is truly amazing and we may of been placed or just gotten lucky. Again however there are many planets like ours, just Google super Earths, so maybe we were just few of the lucky ones. Anyway this the end of this rant lol, its nice having a good debate, do you wish to continue?
Well... I just finished taking a full year of Astronomy and I'm an officer in the Astronomy Club at my college, so I am kinda considered an … moreastronomer. Basically, I like looking at Stars and Planets, and Nebulae and if I'm lucky, a galaxy. A cosmologist studies the creation of the universe, a continually changing field of study, and a VERY interesting one.
Here's what my Astronomy Professor basically explained: (Subject to error, as I can't remember it all EXACTLY)
The universe has a definite beginning. When it was created, all of the matter of it was stored inside something the size of an atom. The entire universe's matter inside an atom. WOW. So, when the universe really began, this atom expanded and, POOF, the universe began it's expansion. When it first began, the energy created supermassive suns, that lived for possibly mere seconds. The bigger a star is, the shorter it's lifespan is. So, these humongous stars lived for seconds, to… [view original content]
I'm not debating, I'm simply restating the best I can what I've learned from my Astronomy Professor who's been teaching for 20+ years.
And yeah, Science goes without saying that it's constantly changing because our understanding of things are constantly changing. No doubt that our understanding or things will change.
The problem with these 'super earths' is that, they say these things and we think of super beautiful or incredible habitable earth like planets that we 'think' are habitable. No doubt there are others out there, and maybe even some of the ones we've discovered are indeed habitable.
But for a planet to be truly habitable, it has to have the right kind of atmosphere to sustain life. It has to be rotating around the right kind of sun, a sun like our own is considered perfect by our standards because it's our own and we have only been able to study our own. The planet has to be the right size, as if it's too big or too small, the gravity will get jacked up.
One of the biggest things, is that our planet is in the habitable zone. A zone in our solar system that allows for a planet to have the right kind of conditions for carbon-based life forms. Like us. If we were any closer or further from the sun, our planet would be too hot or would be too cold. We are literally perfectly placed in the solar system, hence why we can actually live and thrive off of our planet.
Well like I said I have a basic understanding of the universe but we still have a basic understanding. The life cycle of stars is true and i… morets very cool you named yourself after your love for astronomy. However our understanding of the universe is minimal even with what we know, what might be true about black joles one day could be different the next, thats the awesome thing about science,its open to change.Maybe one day we will have a supreme understanding but I doubt in our life time and who knows about that "one atom" as it may not of been only one but we may never know. The positioning of our planet is truly amazing and we may of been placed or just gotten lucky. Again however there are many planets like ours, just Google super Earths, so maybe we were just few of the lucky ones. Anyway this the end of this rant lol, its nice having a good debate, do you wish to continue?
BTW:You have a good argument +1 like
Here is their channel, they are two Atheists studing the Bible but they might offend some Christians so if you dont care if youre offended carry on, BTW they are quite funny in my opinion.
Well through restating you are debating...In a way lol.
Anyway yes I know about the Goldilocks zone as I was taught it.Yes we are lucky but we arent the only ones. Thats truly all I have to say on the matter. I thank for your time, it has been educationing and we see each others views on the subject and respect them.This truly is one of the best religious accepting communites out there surprisingly enough, I except most people to be alseep and I should retire soon enough as its 1:21 where I am, so good hight I shall discuss with you'll tomorrow.
I'm not debating, I'm simply restating the best I can what I've learned from my Astronomy Professor who's been teaching for 20+ years.
An… mored yeah, Science goes without saying that it's constantly changing because our understanding of things are constantly changing. No doubt that our understanding or things will change.
The problem with these 'super earths' is that, they say these things and we think of super beautiful or incredible habitable earth like planets that we 'think' are habitable. No doubt there are others out there, and maybe even some of the ones we've discovered are indeed habitable.
But for a planet to be truly habitable, it has to have the right kind of atmosphere to sustain life. It has to be rotating around the right kind of sun, a sun like our own is considered perfect by our standards because it's our own and we have only been able to study our own. The planet has to be the right size, as if it's too big or too small… [view original content]
Sorry, I don't mean to debate, I just try to restate what I've learned, hoping I can maybe help others learn new things. Especially Astronomy, I know it better than I know History, my own major. XD
Well through restating you are debating...In a way lol.
Anyway yes I know about the Goldilocks zone as I was taught it.Yes we are lucky b… moreut we arent the only ones. Thats truly all I have to say on the matter. I thank for your time, it has been educationing and we see each others views on the subject and respect them.This truly is one of the best religious accepting communites out there surprisingly enough, I except most people to be alseep and I should retire soon enough as its 1:21 where I am, so good hight I shall discuss with you'll tomorrow.
Sorry, I don't mean to debate, I just try to restate what I've learned, hoping I can maybe help others learn new things. Especially Astronomy, I know it better than I know History, my own major. XD
Hope you sleep well my friend.
I would be Agnostic Theist. I like believe that there's something out there, a higher power or an afterlife or something, but I don't hold to any specific religion.
I would be Agnostic Theist. I like believe that there's something out there, a higher power or an afterlife or something, but I don't hold to any specific religion.
I'm agnostic, i think there could be some kind of god out there but i'm not completely sure. I still think religion is a good thing it's just when people take it to the extreme that i think maybe we'd be better without it.
Honestly, every religion has it's different sects, not just Christianity. I read a story the other day about a Islamic man fighting in Iraq … morewho had his whole squad murdered by a differing sect of Islamic persons. With the same religion, they were killing each other. Sadly, this is just the way with religion.
But I understand what you're saying.
I suppose I'm agnostic like a lot of the others have been saying, not really familiar with all these religious terms, y'know? Another reason being is that I'm probably religiously confused, I'll gladly stick with being agnostic though.
Comments
No I understand what you were saying! I just know that bashing on the Westboro Baptist church is going around a lot lately (my problem is their denomination is under Christianity and makes us all look bad. >:( But yes, they are a horribly bad group of cultists.)
That's perfectly natural. After taking Astronomy it really puts in all in perspective, how old it all is and what not. So the 7 days doesn't work, the way I see it is that God has a different time scale than we do. Like, a day to him could be thousands of years to us, maybe even millions, but at the time the bible was written, humans couldn't understand what he was talking about.
Something I noticed in the Bible is how God creates light on the first day and the Sun on the third... And how the Earth is there before that. Oh and 900 year old Noah. Things like that make me doubt religion but I respect peoples belief in it.
You are a Christian that I can actually respect and appreciate, You are the person that all other Christians should try to be, minding their own beliefs and treating others with respect. I remember when I was eleven I was forced to go to a strict private Lutheran Christian school and I myself am bisexual (I was unaware at the time) and today I come off as strait to others but back when I was younger I was a lot more feminine (I still am a bit, for example I ship Nuke and stuff like that) and every Christian I knew bullied me and used homophobic slurs against me, all because just the way I looked and that I hung out with girls for the most part. When teachers and staff found out, they didn't care, in fact they said it was my fault for being a "rebel" because I was more feminine and such, I'm glad to see that there are Christians like you in the world who are very reasonable and kind. If everyone who was religious was like you, there probably wouldn't be any problems caused by religion.
Sorry to hear you got treated like that. And thanks for sharing.
Wow... That's very touching... you say such kind things. Thank you.
I'm really sorry that these things happened to you, it's not easy, I know.... And well, sadly I see a lot of people who are turned off from 'religion' at such young vulnerable ages. I received my fair amount of teasing and ridicule for things when I was in school, for various reasons, so I understand what it feels like. (I even got called out in sunday school for not being able to recite a single bible verse. And my own biological father said I wasn't being raised right in my house with my Baptist mom and Step-father who taught me more than any church could about spirituality and morales.) Childhood is a harsh time, few of us make it out without serious mental/emotional scars. All we can do it go out and learn a lot of things about the world and ourselves.
See its issues like this that trouble me! To be honest there are little emphasis on homosexuality in the Bible yet many people do put emphasis on that to support modern views on change. Dont worry people are scared of change and differences and will use any weapon to stop it no matter it be religion,politics,or real weapons.Moments like those shows who your real friends are and im glad you survived troubled times like those, many people dont.
History will always have errors in it's accounts, I mean, we won't know what really happened unless we were there, y'know? And the Bible is basically the history book of Christianity.
IMO, the light on the first day was the 'Big Bang' (I put it in quotes because it's not a real description of the actual event, just the term that stuck with the creation of the universe. It's complicated.) The Universe was created, it has a definite beginning, and it will have a definite end. In billions of years, all the matter of our universe, Hydrogen and Helium are the most numerous, will run out and the Universe will just go dark. Astronomy is fascinating, you seriously need to take it in College at some point.
I like reading peoples takes on the Bible since there are many ways to take it.
My own theory on the creation and ending of the universe is on this very thread, I would appreciate if you read it and tell me your opinion.
Well... I just finished taking a full year of Astronomy and I'm an officer in the Astronomy Club at my college, so I am kinda considered an astronomer. Basically, I like looking at Stars and Planets, and Nebulae and if I'm lucky, a galaxy. A cosmologist studies the creation of the universe, a continually changing field of study, and a VERY interesting one.
Here's what my Astronomy Professor basically explained: (Subject to error, as I can't remember it all EXACTLY)
The universe has a definite beginning. When it was created, all of the matter of it was stored inside something the size of an atom. The entire universe's matter inside an atom. WOW. So, when the universe really began, this atom expanded and, POOF, the universe began it's expansion. When it first began, the energy created supermassive suns, that lived for possibly mere seconds. The bigger a star is, the shorter it's lifespan is. So, these humongous stars lived for seconds, to minutes, to years, etc. When a supermassive star dies, it goes Supernova, or HyperNova. (Hence my name is SupernovaeHollay XD).
So, when a star goes supernova or hypernova, it more often than not creates a singularity, or what we would call a black hole. Now, singularities and black holes are the HARDEST thing for me to explain, and one of the HARDEST things to understand. Essentially, they are massive bodies with so much gravitational energy that they bend the universe itself, hence why light can't even escape a black hole, it's literally somewhat like a hole that pulls something in, rips it apart, and spits it out.
So, back to the history of the universe... These stars left behind supermassive black holes. But what's at the center of our galaxies? Supermassive Black holes. A theory says that the supermassive black holes created at the beginning of the universe's birth, gave way to the creation of our galaxy and galaxies in general. As things calmed down, galaxies began to form, and in these galaxies, more stars and suns.
Eventually, our Sun, Sol, was created. Now, the creation of our planets if EXTREMELY tricky and still subject to A LOT of study today. One thing we have come to conclude though, our planet is so perfectly placed in our solar system, and we have the exact type of Sun we need to survive and thrive, and we have a moon that is the perfect size to create the tides required for habitable life on Earth. Honestly, it was all so perfectly created that a few Astronomers believe that it had to be a divine sort of creator. I'm not trying to force my views on you, but this is honestly something my own astronomy professor had told me in private. I asked him about his religious beliefs once, and he did tell me this. He didn't say it in class, but he did believe in a divine creator.
The universe to this day continues to expand, stretching it essentially. Galaxies collide for unknown reasons, we're still studying that. Our own galaxy is going to collide with the Andromeda galaxy in a few billion years. But our sun is supposed to go out before that even happens, meaning we will be long gone from Earth and possibly the Milky Way before Andromeda crashes into it.
Well like I said I have a basic understanding of the universe but we still have a basic understanding. The life cycle of stars is true and its very cool you named yourself after your love for astronomy. However our understanding of the universe is minimal even with what we know, what might be true about black joles one day could be different the next, thats the awesome thing about science,its open to change.Maybe one day we will have a supreme understanding but I doubt in our life time and who knows about that "one atom" as it may not of been only one but we may never know. The positioning of our planet is truly amazing and we may of been placed or just gotten lucky. Again however there are many planets like ours, just Google super Earths, so maybe we were just few of the lucky ones. Anyway this the end of this rant lol, its nice having a good debate, do you wish to continue?
BTW:You have a good argument +1 like
I'm not debating, I'm simply restating the best I can what I've learned from my Astronomy Professor who's been teaching for 20+ years.
And yeah, Science goes without saying that it's constantly changing because our understanding of things are constantly changing. No doubt that our understanding or things will change.
The problem with these 'super earths' is that, they say these things and we think of super beautiful or incredible habitable earth like planets that we 'think' are habitable. No doubt there are others out there, and maybe even some of the ones we've discovered are indeed habitable.
But for a planet to be truly habitable, it has to have the right kind of atmosphere to sustain life. It has to be rotating around the right kind of sun, a sun like our own is considered perfect by our standards because it's our own and we have only been able to study our own. The planet has to be the right size, as if it's too big or too small, the gravity will get jacked up.
One of the biggest things, is that our planet is in the habitable zone. A zone in our solar system that allows for a planet to have the right kind of conditions for carbon-based life forms. Like us. If we were any closer or further from the sun, our planet would be too hot or would be too cold. We are literally perfectly placed in the solar system, hence why we can actually live and thrive off of our planet.
I quite enjoy this Youtube series about Christianity where they study the Bible.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgGgkVyadk0TdxmVzYcAM-Q
Here is their channel, they are two Atheists studing the Bible but they might offend some Christians so if you dont care if youre offended carry on, BTW they are quite funny in my opinion.
Well through restating you are debating...In a way lol.
Anyway yes I know about the Goldilocks zone as I was taught it.Yes we are lucky but we arent the only ones. Thats truly all I have to say on the matter. I thank for your time, it has been educationing and we see each others views on the subject and respect them.This truly is one of the best religious accepting communites out there surprisingly enough, I except most people to be alseep and I should retire soon enough as its 1:21 where I am, so good hight I shall discuss with you'll tomorrow.
Sorry, I don't mean to debate, I just try to restate what I've learned, hoping I can maybe help others learn new things. Especially Astronomy, I know it better than I know History, my own major. XD
Hope you sleep well my friend.
You too
And who would of thought, the community that sends death threats over fictional characters are the most religiously acceptable. XD
Kenny is Love
Kenny is Life
This shits Real Bro
XD night bro or sis
I'm a bro sis! lol
I'm a girl but you can call me bro-sis.
Goodnight!
I would be Agnostic Theist. I like believe that there's something out there, a higher power or an afterlife or something, but I don't hold to any specific religion.
Agnostic. I made a thread about this topic myself some months ago. You might like to give it a read.
That's basically describes how i feel. So I guess that makes me an agnostic theist too.
Uh.. Currently of Norse religion.
I'm an atheist personally.
I am Buddhist, been one since 15 or so but i don't take it seriously all the time.
I'm agnostic, i think there could be some kind of god out there but i'm not completely sure. I still think religion is a good thing it's just when people take it to the extreme that i think maybe we'd be better without it.
I'm an Agnostic Atheist and a Misotheist.
Same for me too
Misotheist. Hmm thats an interesting one. Haven't come across that before. I just looked it up on Google.
Hatred of Gods, although I technically only hate the Christian God. And other Gods that... do... certain stuff.
Its always good to add to my knowledge about these things
I was born in Christian family and spent my childhood as a Christian person, but right now I'm an agnostic.
Agnostic. Not a huge fan of organized religion.
In Islam, there's no greater crime than the murder of one's fellow Muslims. It's telling that groups like ISIS do exactly that with such zeal.
Agnostic Atheist. I don't discount the possibility of some superpower existing, but I'm leaning more to the fact it doesn't.
Was raised as an Orthodox Christian.
I suppose I'm agnostic like a lot of the others have been saying, not really familiar with all these religious terms, y'know? Another reason being is that I'm probably religiously confused, I'll gladly stick with being agnostic though.
First time I heard that...So praise Odin. XD
This religion is?...Zombism.
If you'd read the Qu'raan or Hadith, you'd know why that's false.