Lord Bracknell
On fire
No it's not.evangelicals are part of the christian populace. judaism is a whole different thing.
They are all People of the Book - Ahl al- Kitâb, as it says in the Qur'an.
No it's not.evangelicals are part of the christian populace. judaism is a whole different thing.
No it's not.
They are all People of the Book - Ahl al- Kitâb, as it says in the Qur'an.
No I tell you what it is, its silly little boys posting shite to make them look big and clever.....but you carry on....
Dave, what is the point in letting this child wind you up ? Just let him post his made up pointless drivel - It makes him feel hard........
'made up'? go on...
and yes, it is making me feel hard. a little too hard, if you know what i mean.
just for a start my cherub.....saying DTG was a christian ? ?
Now that's a much more interesting thing to debate.
Apart from not requiring a god, is humanism like a religion? Or is it totally different?
sorry - that was just to wind him up.
Humanism
Humanism is the belief that we can live good lives without religious or superstitious beliefs. Humanists make sense of the world using reason, experience and shared human values. We seek to make the best of the one life we have by creating meaning and purpose for ourselves. We take responsibility for our actions and work with others for the common good.
What humanists believe
Humanism is an approach to life based on humanity and reason - humanists recognise that moral values are properly founded on human nature and experience alone. Our decisions are based on the available evidence and our assessment of the outcomes of our actions, not on any dogma or sacred text.
Humanism encompasses atheism and agnosticism ‑ but is an active and ethical philosophy far greater than these negative responses to religion.
Humanists believe in individual rights and freedoms ‑ but believe that individual responsibility, social cooperation and mutual respect are just as important.
Humanists believe that people can and will continue to find solutions to the world's problems ‑ so that quality of life can be improved for everyone.
Humanists are positive ‑ gaining inspiration from our lives, art and culture, and a rich natural world.
http://www.humanism.org.uk/site/cms/
Thanks for the Flogging, Dave, just what I needed to wake me up, I was getting a bit sleepy there!
S'not namby pampy, S'just common sense init?
Yes ... but is the god you don't believe in the kind, loving god of the New Testament, or the vengeful, judgemental god of the Old Testament? Or is she some other sort of god?
Those options reveal an almost unbelievable ignorance of Christianity in Britain.
Two options only? Anglican and Catholic?
What about the three million PRACTISING Christians in the UK who are neither of these? There are more practising Presbyterians, Methodists and Baptists in Britain than there are regular attenders at Anglican churches. To say nothing of the independent and pentecostal churches.
And what about the different versions of Islam then, there are at least two faiths there?
Actually I think there should only be one option to cover the Jews, the Christians and Muslims, seeing as how they all worship the same God.
A great and truly PROPHETIC analysis of conflict in the middle east ... I give you "Fuzzy-Wuzzy" by Rudyard Kipling:-....just look at those fuzzy wuzzies
There's an awful lot of "believing" in that definition of humanism, Mrs C. And stuff about expecting other people to act in a particular way.
I think that qualifies you for a spot in a poll about Religion.