David Wilson52 said:If you're just going to cherry-pick one tiny little thing from my post, then why bother quoting it at all?
Do you actually have any evidence to back those claims up? This idea about reason being built on Christianity? 🤣
Oh, sure, it's because for "more than a thousand years," the brave souls and "heretics" who dared to present the very reason mentioned above were burned at the stake and hunted down! The Church is nothing more than an institution designed for mass manipulation, and religions are basically just fairy tales for children, the weak-willed, or the indecisive. There isn't a single credible explanation out there besides "I know the truth, just trust me or you'll go to hell," whether we're talking about the tiny details of how and what that God used to create the universe, or how on earth could we possibly know, or even the whole explanation of Jesus being the Son of God (seriously, as a bare minimum, I'm curious about his anatomy when he appeared 😬) and so on and so forth!
And don't even get me started on the millions of people slaughtered in the name of various religions, from the Crusades to various jihads and everything in between!
And yet, you still walk around thinking you're so incredibly smart. And so moral.
🙄
That’s enough. There’s no point in reading further; this just shows how little you actually know. You’re talking about reason and heretics? Your side is so desperate to prove the unprovable that your only "hero" left to burn is Bruno, and let's be honest—without getting too political—the man was a madman. And yet, you use a lunatic as the personification of your logic. 🤣 🙏
Better walk away from this debate while you still can. 🙂
Austin Hill6 said:I don't get what the big deal is about killing a firstborn. Seriously? Do you even read your own nonsense before you post it?
Of course you don't understand, since you haven't bothered to feed the intellect you claim is so full of knowledge and facts.
Here is a little lesson for today: in the ancient world, particularly in the Middle East, firstborn sons were traditionally highly valued in both social and religious contexts. They were seen as the vital link between the family and the divine. During lean times or famines, food was always prioritized for them, and everyone else got whatever was left. The death of the firstborns, while tragic in any context, was a devastating moral blow to the Egyptians because it signaled that the divine had judged them—that the connection to the afterlife had been severed. Back then, that was a terrifying thought.