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Real-world examples of the harm caused by atheism and atheists

Started by hiddenpuma75 · · 👁 3 views · 3 replies

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Participants hiddenpuma75dustyfalcon122
hiddenpuma75 hiddenpuma75 RegularOP
376 messages
joined Dec 2002
#1 ·
While it seems like the secular worldview—much like the decline seen in various social movements across the globe—is on a downward trend, we really need to stay vigilant and recognize how this mindset actually manifests in our lives.

That brings me to a few questions for discussion:

1) Should we distinguish between an atheist individual and atheism itself? Specifically, can we view atheism as something detrimental to society and the human spirit, while maintaining that an individual atheist isn't "lost" because they have the capacity to change?
, though an individual might evolve over time.

2) Or, in your opinion, are the historical atrocities often linked to atheism simply the logical conclusion of an atheistic way of thinking?😉

----
Here is my opening argument for the prosecution:

pro primo

First, atheism tends to deny, mock, and dismiss religion. It essentially labels everything that religious people hold sacred, meaningful, inspiring, or transformative as inherently "bad."

2) Atheism offers nothing positive in return; it fails to provide any real answers to the most profound questions regarding the universe and the human condition.

3) By its very definition, atheism is a state of ignorance, as it rejects what it does not know or practice.
(For instance, since atheists don't engage in meditation, prayer, contemplation, fasting, pilgrimages, or various other vital spiritual disciplines, THEY LACK ANY REAL UNDERSTANDING of the subject matter.)

4) Given the proven phenomenon that atheism is most prevalent among the younger demographic (those under 30!), it often feels more like a form of rebellion than a deeply considered worldview.
From this fact alone, one could argue that atheism is a product of ignorance, as young people may not yet be equipped to grasp or practice the complexities of comparative religions and their essential spiritual traditions.

5) History shows us that the most influential and significant figures in human history were NOT atheists.

(Think of names like Newton, Einstein, Buddha, Jesus, Saint Paul, Muhammad... and so on.)
hiddenpuma75 hiddenpuma75 RegularOP
376 messages
joined Dec 2002
#2 ·
Just a tiny grain of evidence here to show how atheists discriminate against anyone who dares to criticize them.
----------------------

(I’d really appreciate it if an administrator could weigh in on this, rather than just the moderator who clearly made a series of blunders.)

(Of course, the moderator in question is more than welcome to chime in but I would truly value a response from an admin.)

So,

1)
I am formally accusing the moderator Tyndall of violating our site rules by slapping me with 100 penalty points for supposedly "opening senseless threads."
(All because I started a poll asking whether it's even appropriate for just two atheists to moderate discussions about religion.)


2)
My proof lies right here in our community guidelines: http://www.example-us-forum.com/showthread.php?t=190123

If you look closely, it is clear that there is NO such thing as a 100-point penalty for "senseless threads."
(It honestly makes no sense—if insults only cost 45 points, why on earth would opening a "meaningless" thread trigger a massive 100-point fine?)

3)
From this, it follows that Tyndall essentially made up this penalty and the point value out of thin air.

4)
As for a psychological explanation for Tyndall's unfair and unprofessional conduct, I think I see it quite clearly. For those wondering, here is the real reason:😉

Since Tyndall is a member of that atheist group "Teizam" (essentially representing God 😉),
which I write about critically—as someone who stands against atheism—it's obvious his actions weren't objective or in the interest of the forum, but were driven by spite and a desire for revenge.

This is a textbook case of a conflict of interest, DISCRIMINATION, and unfair treatment that ignores the rulebook, despite the fact that he holds a public moderator position on this platform.

5) I should mention that we don't actually know each other. I didn't even realize he was a moderator, and we hadn't had any friction until he suddenly targeted me here on the feedback board, where he even shut down my thread suggesting ways to improve the site.😲

Take a look for yourselves: http://www.example-us-forum.com/showthread.php?t=459826

(I'm not sure if he was the one who closed it or if it was another moderator, but it's clearly an act of bad faith. It's absolutely absurd to shut down a thread where users are trying to propose improvements for the community.)
dustyfalcon122 dustyfalcon122 Active Member
84 messages
joined Feb 2022
#3 ·
Are you really looking for a ban? 🙂

2) Atheism doesn't offer anything positive in return; it provides zero answers to the most difficult questions about the universe and humanity.

But wait, what exactly does Teizam offer that's "positive"? And what kind of answers are we talking about when it comes to those big life questions?

The rest of this is just so childishly written that I can't even bring myself to comment...
dustyfalcon122 dustyfalcon122 Active Member
84 messages
joined Feb 2022
#4 ·
Man, you’re practically begging for a ban at this point 🙂

2) Atheism doesn't offer anything positive in return—it just fails to provide any real answers to life's toughest questions about the universe and our existence.

But wait, what exactly does the team offer that's "positive"? And what kind of "answers" are we actually talking about here?

The rest of this is honestly so childish I can't even bring myself to respond...

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