WAR on atheism series , installment #1

Started by Mal

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#31 •••
@Debby

SatanLucy is a proven deceiver, and their IQ is unknown and unverifiable.


Just like their profile, which has varied greatly over the past few years.


Just like their religious ideas which have varied greatly too.


Though I'm guessing that they are a reasonably clever kid, who probably lives in the U.S. with their parents.



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#32 •••
@SergeantLynch

True. The issues he deals with are mostly American issues.

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#33 •••
@SergeantLynch

Yet it was predicted some time before

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#34 •••
@SergeantLynch
SatanLucy is a proven deceiver, and their IQ is unknown and unverifiable.


I mean, I can record myself taking the Mensa test and scoring 145 IQ and above, but why should I bother? You refuse to believe anything, even when presented with evidence. So its not that I am deceiver, but really, it is you who just wants to believe in opposite of everything I say.

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#35 •••
@SatanLucy

Nope. I don't believe anything.


I consider data and come to conclusions.


You issue a vast quantity of data, from which one can never extract anything consistently acceptable enough to be considered honest.


All that is available, is perhaps some kid/guy living somewhere, in a fantasy world of their own constantly changing design.

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#36 •••
@SergeantLynch
You issue a vast quantity of data, from which one can never extract anything consistently acceptable enough to be considered honest.


I understand, too much data confused your brain, cannot process it well.

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#37 •••
@SatanLucy

Can you suggest a therapy for him?

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#38 •••
@SatanLucy

Yep, when all else fails, SatanLucy AKA BestKorea can only offer a stupid answer.


Such is a kid/guy living somewhere in a fantasy world of their own design.

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#39 •••
@SergeantLynch

Did you switch your therapist with him?

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#40 •••

I'm going to be Presidential here and say that Atheists are smart and religious people are dumb as fuck. For example look at the missing teenager Camila Olmos. Her family and friends spent Christmas Day searching areas near the home but have found no sign of her, Rosario Olmos, her mother said. She added that it is not normal for her daughter to disappear and that she usually knows where Camila is. “I only ask God to please bring her back home,” she said. “Bring her back to me.” Rosario is also asking the community for prayers, "Pray, pray, pray and ask from the heart, to God and the angles, and the Virgin Mary, whoever you believe in to please from my daughter to return," They recently found her body “a few hundred yards” from Mendoza Olmos’ home, the sheriff said in a news conference yesterday.

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#41 •••
@FLRW

The body was found, the prayers answered. Now it’s time to deal with the killer.

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#42 •••
@Debby

I'm guessing that they wanted her found alive.

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#43 •••
@FLRW

They were being naive.

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#44 •••
@Debby
A Naive Zedku for Debby.



Yes I always say that religion is a naive hypothesis.


But the killer still had their fun.


And the killer will be dealt with.


And the killer will eventually die.


Just like you and me Debs.


Just like Camila did.

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#45 •••
@SergeantLynch

“Death is our common destiny" 

reflects a universal truth that everyone faces mortality, a concept found in religious texts like the Book of Ecclesiastes, highlighting life's brevity and encouraging us to live meaningfully, appreciate the present, and focus on spiritual or eternal pursuits rather than temporary worldly things. It's a reminder that life's end unites all people, regardless of status, and prompts reflection on life's purpose and priorities. 

Key themes and interpretations:

  1. Universal mortality: The phrase emphasizes that death is the inevitable fate for all humans, the righteous and the wicked alike, as stated in Ecclesiastes 9:2.
  2. A call to live wisely: Recognizing death as a common end encourages people to live fully in the present, value relationships, pursue spiritual goals, and not postpone meaningful actions.
  3. Spiritual perspective: Many faiths view this inevitability as a motivator to seek eternal life or a higher purpose, seeing death as a gateway, not just an end.
  4. Memento Mori: The concept serves as a reminder (memento mori) to focus on what truly matters, letting go of earthly attachments like wealth and pleasure. 

Where it comes from:

  1. The phrase echoes biblical verses, particularly from the Book of Ecclesiastes, which repeatedly discusses death as the ultimate fate of all humanity.
  2. It's also a modern quote attributed to Lailah Gifty Akita, reinforcing this timeless idea. 


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