Christian Morality Is Flawed
Uploader Comments (Gnug215)
All Comments (92)
-
@Tank94Mage Certainly, and likewise. Thanks for the discussion. :)
-
@Gnug215 It's fine =] It's just an open discussion but hopefully I gave you somthing good to think on.
-
@Tank94Mage Hmm, I've never been too good at discussions like this. You've lost me here. :)
-
@Gnug215 None of that is what I was saying, what I was saying is that for someone to follow the laws of logic they have to decide morally to follow a rule.
-
@Tank94Mage I'm not sure I'm following you here. How is an obligation (according to who?) a moral law? And how do you conclude that following logic points to moral laws? Are you saying morals and logic are the same thing? Is there a logic lawgiver too?
-
@Gnug215 You know it is a moral obligation to follow laws of logic. I.e. you trying to proove somthing through logic that is set in stone points to a moral law.
-
@Tank94Mage Yes, I think I am. I have, at least, not really been presented, as far as I know, to anything set so much in stone that there weren't exceptions.
Take taking a human life. Immoral? Sure. And yet the US has legally allowed death sentencing.
What I do think is set in stone is the fact that being moral is a good idea. It's the best option. From thereon, it's fairly "simple" to construct good universal moral concepts such as the golden rule.
As of 2012:
Less than 1% of the US prison population is Atheist.
75% of the US prison population is Christian.
~24% of the US prison population follow some other religion
~10% of the overall US population are Atheists.
75% of the US population is Christian.
Looks like religious people who claim to be the most moral are the ones going to prison.
inEarthCEO 1 month ago
@inEarthCEO A piece of statistic that Christians have a really hard time dealing with.
Gnug215 1 month ago