@ssejllenrad said:
I don't get hatred towards god. This post would be targeting both the theists and atheists who proclaim hatred for god. If you're not among those, then don't feel like this post is meant for you and get offended.
There are a few atheists who hate the notion of god and go as far as blaspheming. Well isn't that just being offensive for the sake of offensive? Hate the religion. Hate the institution. But why hate something that you do not think exists, and then badmouth it? If it's sacred to some, should you just back-off and allow them to their beliefs? I mean yeah, hate on the moral policies that go against human decency. Hate on the hypocrisy. Hate on the bigotry. But leave them to their god. If he doesn't exist, let them believe what they wish. No point being offensive for the sake of pissing off a group of people that might probably cut your head off for the sake of their god.
Well, I can tell you that atheists dont hate God or the notion of god, since atheists dont believe there is a God. Some simply dont know if there is one, some actually believe there is no God... those are two different things. So when you ask "why hate something that you do not think exists", the answer is they dont. If you think atheists think that then you need to learn more about atheism. Most atheists would be perfectly happy never ever hearing about God, if it werent for the simple fact that it gets shoved down their throats all the damn time. Dont believe me? Are you American? If so... look at your money... it has "God" on it. Listen to any speech by the President, or Congress... they always mention God. Republicans... they're basically the Jesus Party, constantly trying to bring God into government and anywhere else they can manage... in spite of the fact that it violates the 1st Amendment of the Constitution. Think I'm making this up?
Here's some Republicans trying to make it so that you need to swear an oath and say "So help me God" before you can get your high school diploma.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/01/28/arizona-bills-require-con_n_2568131.html
Two Arizona lawmakers are stirring Constitutional debate and threats of legal action after introducing bills that would require the state's students to express love of country under God.
House Bill 2467, sponsored by Republican state Rep. Bob Thorpe, would require all public high school seniors to take an oath to "support and defend" the U.S. Constitution and proclaim, "so help me god." A second proposal, House Bill 2284sponsored by Republican state Rep. Steve Smith, would require all public 1-12 students to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. The oath, as proposed by Thorpe, reads:
I, _______, do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge these duties; So help me God.
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