It's really incredible to think that a lot of the questions I assumed to be uniquely mine were thought of 132 years ago and perhaps before. The one in particular that really strikes me is "what did god do before he created the universe?" Of course Ingersoll posed the interrogative more beautifully than I and went more in-depth than I ever could but the gist of it is the same. I can only wonder what he would think if he could see the progress his movement has made in the last century plus.
Don't disparage your voice-- I still hear you when I read LETTERS FROM THE EARTH now.
GoblinXXX 2 years ago
Still watching, still listening, still committed to buying Ingersoll's book and memorizing as many passages as I can!
ToddAllenGates 3 years ago
It's really incredible to think that a lot of the questions I assumed to be uniquely mine were thought of 132 years ago and perhaps before. The one in particular that really strikes me is "what did god do before he created the universe?" Of course Ingersoll posed the interrogative more beautifully than I and went more in-depth than I ever could but the gist of it is the same. I can only wonder what he would think if he could see the progress his movement has made in the last century plus.
2eelShmeal 3 years ago
Wonderful effort and work you put into it. The Gods will not be happy with you reading Ingersoll! hehe
Rhonda9 3 years ago
I'll stick with this thing until it's over, be it 12 episodes or 58.
Fjarhultian 3 years ago
Robert Ingersoll's reversal of the design argument, to demonstrate God's malevolence, is just sheer brilliance.
alphacause 3 years ago