You are absolutely right. I must be witless to respond to you at all.you lack the wit to make any sort of comeback.
Perhaps one day the Grace of God will enter those that do not believe, and then they will become believers.
That subject would be best suited for its own thread. Why don't you start one?Perhaps one day the Grace of Gods will enter those who argue there's only one true faith, and then they will learn a little humility.![]()
Well said.You know being a person of faith is just that, at least part of it can't be proven, but at the same time people of faith are not stupid. They think about and consider the issues of their faith, and they question their own decisions. If you don't believe, fine but please give me and others credit for thinking about our beliefs. And oh BTW, statistically people of faith tend to be happier in life than people who aren't. Really though, it's all good.
Someone high might ponder at great length the meaning of a word, that wouldn't make them knowledgeable on that word, nor would anyone call them a cunning linguist because they thought about it realllyyyy hard. I'll give you all the credit in the world for thinking about your beliefs, but that doesn't alter my level of respect when they are then justified by word games or logical fallacies.You know being a person of faith is just that, at least part of it can't be proven, but at the same time people of faith are not stupid. They think about and consider the issues of their faith, and they question their own decisions. If you don't believe, fine but please give me and others credit for thinking about our beliefs. And oh BTW, statistically people of faith tend to be happier in life than people who aren't. Really though, it's all good.
All-white places with bad hockey and worse weather are happy.Statistically, the happiest nations on Earth are Denmark, Norway, Finland, and the Netherlands.
oooohhh!!1 I get that joke!Norway, Denmark and Finland. Lutheran states. this is mostly certainly true.![]()
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Someone high might ponder at great length the meaning of a word, that wouldn't make them knowledgeable on that word, nor would anyone call them a cunning linguist because they thought about it realllyyyy hard. I'll give you all the credit in the world for thinking about your beliefs, but that doesn't alter my level of respect when they are then justified by word games or logical fallacies.
Statistically, the happiest nations on Earth are Denmark, Norway, Finland, and the Netherlands. Source All of which are rather irreligious. Oh and there's a link between stress and religious happiness. Source It's just sooooo surprising that in times of stress a group that has a regularly meeting social group is a little happier.
Devoid of logic. Joining leswp1 in 5....4....
Statistically, the happiest nations on Earth are Denmark, Norway, Finland, and the Netherlands. Source All of which are rather irreligious.
Oh and there's a link between stress and religious happiness. Source It's just sooooo surprising that in times of stress a group that has a regularly meeting social group is a little happier.
Which reinforces that other source which pointed out the link between social/economic conditions and religion.Sounds like an open and shut case. Couldn't it be that Scandinavians are happier because the region is the richest and has the highest standard of living in the world? Personally the blondes would do it for me.
While wiki is a nice place to start looking for information, everything in bold can just as easily be found going to other social groups, negating it as a benefit purely found from religion. Connecting happiness from religion in this way is like saying the economy will get better if you stop spending and give the rich, I mean job creators tax cuts. It's focusing on one tree without noticing the forest.The summary of religion and happiness from wiki...
There is now extensive research suggesting that religious people are happier and less stressed.[1][2] There are a number of mechanisms through which religion may make a person happier, including social contact and support that result from religious pursuits, the mental activity that comes with optimism and volunteering, learned coping strategies that enhance one's ability to deal with stress, and psychological factors such as "reason for being." It may also be that religious people engage in behaviors related to good health, such as less substance abuse) since the use of psychotropic substances is sometimes considered abuse.
everything in bold can just as easily be found going to other social groups, negating it as a benefit purely found from religion.
If it is was hair color the Irish would be the happiest.Sounds like an open and shut case. Couldn't it be that Scandinavians are happier because the region is the richest and has the highest standard of living in the world? Personally the blondes would do it for me.