On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 17:24:59 GMT, Anno Domini <ZionsFire@att.net>
wrote:

OK, that makes sense. But to extend that to rleativism is an entire
metaphysical discussion. We cannot go from there to "it's Ok to lie
to atheists about (...... pick your subject).

Generally speaking, my view is that a true atheist would not be
wasting his/her time here arguing with me (whom they would consider a
nut). The ones who do are X-religious folks who've turned from the
religion of their birthright and upbringing in my opinion.

Generally speaking, my view is that a true christian, would follow
the command of Jesus and leave alone those that reject the christian
teaching. Instead of making a fool of himself, with people that
commonly are polite, until you become obnoxious as well as stupid.
The X-religious folks are those that saw through the scam of
religion. And reject religion because of the hatred preached by false
christians such as your self.
But hang around and serve as a reminder of why I rejected
christianity.

Yet around 600 B.C. (before the birth of Jesus) and in the name of
"science" men began to employ themselves idiotically in the futile
attempt to remove the notion of the existance of supernatural beings
from the fabric of their current culture...

Scientific evidence proves that pre-historic man had some sort of
belief in supernatural deities:

"A growing number of anthropologists and archeo-mythologists argue
that the prevailing ideology of belief in prehistoric Europe and much
of the world was based on the worship of a single earth goddess, who
was assumed to be the fount of all life and who radiated harmony among
all living things." - Al Gore (Earth in the Balance; Ecology and the
Human Spirit)

"Much of the evidence for the existence of this primitive religion
comes from the many thousands of artifacts uncovered in ceremonial
sites. These sites are so widespread that they seem to confirm the
notion that a goddess religion was ubiquitous throughout much of the
world until the antecedents of today's religions - most of which still
have a distinctly masculine orientation - swept out of India and the
Near East, almost obliterating belief in the goddess. The last vestige
of organized goddess worship was eliminated by Christianity" - Al Gore
(Earth in the Balance; Ecology and the Human Spirit)

Yet around 600 B.C. (before the birth of Jesus) and in the name of
"science" men began to employ themselves idiotically in the futile
attempt to remove the notion of the existance of supernatural beings
from the fabric of their current culture...

"The early Greek, or Hellenic, culture marked a different approach to
science. The Ionian natural philosophers removed the gods from the
personal roles they had played in the cosmologies of Babylonia and
Egypt and sought to order the world according to philosophical
principles. Thales of Miletus (6th cent. B.C.) was one of the earliest
of these and contributed to astronomy, geometry, and cosmology. He was
followed by Anaximander, who extended Thales' ideas and proposed that
the universe is composed of four basic elements, i.e., earth, air,
fire, and water; this theory was also taught by Empedocles (5th cent.
B.C.) in Sicily."

http://www.answers.com/main/ntquery?method=4&dsid=2222&dekey=Science&gwp=8&curtab=2222_1&linktext=science

Enter Charles Darwin whom many of you think fathered the theory of
evolution.

comments welcome, as always