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[–]zzybert 15 points16 points ago*

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So here's what the Pope said:

The atheism of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries is—in its origins and aims—a type of moralism: a protest against the injustices of the world and of world history. A world marked by so much injustice, innocent suffering, and cynicism of power cannot be the work of a good God. A God with responsibility for such a world would not be a just God, much less a good God. It is for the sake of morality that this God has to be contested. Since there is no God to create justice, it seems man himself is now called to establish justice. If in the face of this world's suffering, protest against God is understandable, the claim that humanity can and must do what no God actually does or is able to do is both presumptuous and intrinsically false. It is no accident that this idea has led to the greatest forms of cruelty and violations of justice; rather, it is grounded in the intrinsic falsity of the claim. A world which has to create its own justice is a world without hope. (Second Encyclical, 2007)

Contrary to the Pope's last sentence here, I believe we must not give up on the project of creating justice in a world without God.

But (the Pope's intentions notwithstanding) I do think there's a valid warning in what the Pope says: when people arrogate to themselves godlike powers, cruelty and injustice will follow. Much of the trouble in the world has come from the arrogance of simplistic good intentions ("I know how to fix this"). There is an important lesson about humility here that anyone can recognize, religious or not.

What is unbalanced in the Pope's message is his non-recognition that religion has provided just as good a pretext for human arrogance, if not a better one. While atheism may prompt the dangerous thought, "There is no God so I'd better step in," religion prompts the equally dangerous thought, "I know what God wants, and no-one's doing it, so I'd better step in." The problem in both cases is the sense that you have the power and the duty to fix the world.

On the other hand we cannot let humility descend into apathy or resignation either. There's a middle way and it's not easy.

[–]AthierThanThou 4 points5 points ago

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The atheism of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries is—in its origins and aims—a type of moralism: a protest against the injustices of the world and of world history. A world marked by so much injustice, innocent suffering, and cynicism of power cannot be the work of a good God. A God with responsibility for such a world would not be a just God, much less a good God. It is for the sake of morality that this God has to be contested. Since there is no God to create justice, it seems man himself is now called to establish justice. If in the face of this world's suffering, protest against God is understandable, [....]

Thus far I agree, and railing against God goes back at least as far as Plato.

Philosophers from Gautama, Socrates, Kant, Sartre, and beyond have struggled with the concept of rational humanist ethics. None of them (with the possible exception, by proxy, of Gautama) have deemed themselves a replacement for God. But all of them have come to the same basic conclusion: Assume that you-yourself are no more nor no less important than anyone else.

[–]sciencebepraised 15 points16 points ago

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Someone needs to send this to that governor from Indiana. Just saying.

[–]nonsensepoem 14 points15 points ago

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We need to stop assuming that theists aren't aware that what they are saying is false. Enough ink and electrons have been spilled; if a literate (able to read, if not well-read) theist spouts off in this age of supreme information availability, I think we can quite rationally conclude that they are FUCKING LIARS and/or INTENTIONAL SOPHISTS. Ray Comfort, for example, has been corrected on numerous occasions in various media-- even in person-- and yet still trots out the same well-defeated arguments. At this point there's no excuse for this kind of bullshit apart from inveterate dishonesty or debilitating stupidity.

[–]azreal156 1 point2 points ago

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Are you saying that Ray Comfort is actually a smart man who feigns stupidity(at least from our point of view) to make a shit ton of money?

[–]nonsensepoem 9 points10 points ago

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No, I'm saying Ray Comfort is a stupid man who lies to people who are even stupider than he is-- the debilitated stupid.

[–]merchantofsoul 0 points1 point ago

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What about him? I think I missed something here.

[–]sciencebepraised 1 point2 points ago

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[–]youenjoymyself 54 points55 points ago

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Hey, now that's what I call irony!

[–]scottklarr 14 points15 points ago

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Projection is quite expected from religious people; therefore, in my eyes, it's not irony so much as just plain old hypocrisy.

[–]Wyldstein 37 points38 points ago

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From wikipedia ..

Irony (from the Ancient Greek εἰρωνεία eirōneía, meaning hypocrisy, deception, or feigned ignorance) is a ....

Sorry if I come across as an arse, but at least this way, you're both right :)

[–]bullhead2007 4 points5 points ago

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Well I'm not going to say wikipedia is wrong like the other guy, but searching those greek words brought up this interesting site (that only appears to be working in google cache atm) from the Cambridge Encyclopedia:

http://74.125.155.132/search?q=cache:288Xm7hq4D0J:encyclopedia.stateuniversity.com/pages/10743/irony.html+%CE%B5%E1%BC%B0%CF%81%CF%89%CE%BD%CE%B5%CE%AF%CE%B1+eir%C5%8Dne%C3%ADa&cd=7&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us

It would appear that the Wikipedia is specifically talking about Socratic irony.

[–]scottklarr 4 points5 points ago

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I think one of the main requisites for irony is that the action or result be unexpected. If someone is consistently hypocritical I think the element of surprise is lost. I could be wrong, though.

[–][deleted] 8 points9 points ago

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Like the Spanish Inquisition panel in this comic -- no one expects the Spanish inquisition!

[–]AthierThanThou -1 points0 points ago

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Their main weapon is surprise. And fear.

[–]pipocaQuemada 0 points1 point ago

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Two. Our two main weapons are fear and surprise, and ruthless efficiency.

[–][deleted] ago

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[deleted]

[–]Buckwheat469 2 points3 points ago

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Given that most of the documents are cited with peer reviewed sources or factual sources, Wikipedia is a valid source for everyday conversation and discussion. In colleges and high schools it's obviously best to follow the citations to the original source, just as it would be for any citation taken out of context from a book or online scholastic article.

[–][deleted] ago

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[deleted]

[–]Buckwheat469 2 points3 points ago

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anyone can fix mistakes

FTFY

[–]AthierThanThou 3 points4 points ago

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|anyone can FTFY
FTFY

[–]Ulimarmel 9 points10 points ago

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I see nothing wrong with this cartoon, a priest always cuddles afterward.

[–]ents 8 points9 points ago

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That was so soft it made me feel blind while reading it so I sharpened the image. Here you go: http://imgur.com/0UouZ.jpg

[–]OverlordXenu 1 point2 points ago

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Or you could just link to the source. http://www.mattbors.com/archives/321.html

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point ago

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shopped

[–]ltjpunk387 19 points20 points ago

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surprised hitler isn't on there. he claimed he was doing god's work as well

[–]flacomattman 6 points7 points ago

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But, by the end of Hitler's reign, it is unsure whether or not he was still a Christian.

[–]Burkey 7 points8 points ago

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The fact is that he used Christianity and its followers to do his bidding. This part is not disputable and is what matters.

[–][deleted] 9 points10 points ago*

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Well, I'd bet a $1 HE thought he was Christian, is what matters IMO.

But, in a sense, maybe you are right...It is possible that XPNS have a unique, truer perception of god than hitler did.

I am an atheist, so you anyone perhaps guess where I sit on that argument, though.

EDIT: Follow up thought/comment: you said

by the end of Hitler's reign, it is unsure whether or not he was still a Christian.

Are you implying that Hitler deconverted or something? :-)

[–]str1442 3 points4 points ago*

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Meh, who knows for sure what Hitler thought, anyway? As far as I know, the whole "Positive Christianity" stuff was only advocated in speeches and, as the article states, in agitprop nazi newspapers. I also know about this: Hitler's table talk, see the link at the bottom. I mean, he's always depicted as if it's so clear what all his shit was about, but if you dig deeper, you begin to realize that nobody will know for sure what really drove him to his actions and that most stuff he said was said for propaganda purposes. Albert Speer said that Hitler was "above all an actor", I think that's pretty much true for just about anything he said.

[–]Warlyik 0 points1 point ago

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http://ffrf.org/fttoday/2002/nov02/carrier.php

Read that. It goes into detail on why many of the translations are in fact wrong.

[–]str1442 0 points1 point ago

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Thanks for this

[–]roblodocus 0 points1 point ago

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What's the difference between thinking you're a Christian and being a Christian?

[–]GhostFish 0 points1 point ago

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They don't think, therefore they are.

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point ago

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Well if you believe in thor other Christians may not think you are really "Christian"

[–]StumblerUponer 0 points1 point ago

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[–]sotonohito 0 points1 point ago

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Even if that's the case, and really who can say for sure, Joe Nazi was Christian. Hitler may or may not have been, but the soldiers fighting in France, and Russia were. The people working at the death camps were. The bureaucrats working hard to keep the whole thing functioning were. Virtually every German who heard Hitler's speeches and decided it was a great day to sign up for the army, or turn in a few Jews, or whatever, were Christian.

[–]hsfrey 0 points1 point ago

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Unsure to whom?

According to what evidence?

[–]AthierThanThou 0 points1 point ago

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Maybe; maybe not. But John Hagee thought Hitler was doing God's work.

[–]gavlees 2 points3 points ago

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Yay, Matt Bors!

Awesome conversation between him and Ted Rall here.

[–]rugbysuperstar 15 points16 points ago

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Religious people will immediately dismiss this and say "well, atheists have done bad things too, just look at Mao, Stalin and Hitler!". The difference is that such things mentioned in the comic were done in the name of their ideologies (excepting perhaps the American Civil war which was primarily fought because of states rights, and it's pure ignorance when people dismiss it as a crusade for jesus and slavery.)

[–]IConrad 20 points21 points ago

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Also, while Mao from what I can tell was an atheist, he certainly wasn't averse to using religious ideas to push his agenda (the Mandate of Heaven) -- and as to Stalin and Hitler... well, Hitler's Nazi state burned Darwinian evolution-support books, burned books critical of the Catholic church, and part of the standard military uniform included belt buckles which read, "God is With Us" (in German, of course); Stalin himself was a seminary school student and his own daughter's biography of him has him saying to her, "Oh, no; Jesus certainly existed."

No -- they were certainly no champions of atheism nor were their regimes atheist in the specific sense that they treated their Nations as their Gods.

[–]DougyM 7 points8 points ago

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Hitler was a self confessed Catholic.

And Stalins Atheism had about as much to do with his acts of genocide as his Moustache did.

[–]rugbysuperstar 2 points3 points ago*

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People do tend to debate this, and I've seen proof both ways. I do tend to sympathize with the view that hitler was catholic, however religious people tend to view him as atheistic.

And Stalins Atheism had about as much to do with his acts of genocide as his Moustache did.

Exactly my point.

[–]DougyM 2 points3 points ago*

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With regards to Stalin i wasnt questioning you, it was meant to just be a throwaway statement.

No probs.

[–]ShrimpCrackers 2 points3 points ago*

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People that say despite all the evidence that Hitler was an Atheist are using the "No True Scotsman" logical fallacy.

"So what if Hitler went to church and outlawed Atheism, no true Catholic would ever condone the murder all those Jews"...

Except when they did, such as from 1466 with Pope Paul II to the late 1890's with Pope Gregory XIV condoned the harassment, maiming, raping, and sometimes murder of Jews by Christians celebrating Christmas Saturnalia.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points ago

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People will argue and argue about Hitler's religion, but I think we can all agree on one indisputable fact: Hitler did not adhere to Judaism.

[–]squigs 0 points1 point ago

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There was a certain amount of religious persecution under Stalin.

And in the early part of the 20th century, Mexico was pretty repressive in the name of atheism.

So, there was no atheist inquisition, but atheists aren't quite as squeeky clean as some people like to think.

[–]coppersink 0 points1 point ago

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atheists aren't quite as squeeky clean as some people like to think.

But when we all got together and agreed on the rules of Atheism, being squeeky clean was rule #4! Rule #1 was of course, 'You do not talk about Atheist club'.

EDIT: Just a sec... there's a knock on the door. I think the secret Atheist police are here.

[–]bobappleyard 13 points14 points ago

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excepting perhaps the American Civil war which was primarily fought because of states rights, and it's pure ignorance when people dismiss it as a crusade for jesus and slavery.

Read the declarations of war. Go on. I'll just sit here and wait.

[–]scientologist2 1 point2 points ago*

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A more sophisticated take is in the book On the Altar of the Nation, which is a moral history of the Civil War.

The attitudes of both side were under constant flux throughout the course of the war, and the enormous carnage eventually was seen as the judgment of the divine on both sides for the national sin of slavery.

The Civil War transformed religion in the USA, and lay the foundation for American Fundamentalist Christianity as we know it today.

edit:

Snippet from the review:

From the outset religious leaders in the North and South helped shape the conduct of the war by imbuing their respective causes with spiritual significance. Northern churches fused bitter denunciations of slavery with a sense of the mission of the United States, while Southern clergymen defended slavery and enthusiastically supported the new Confederate nation, which pledged itself to God in its constitution.

In this environment the conflict escalated through 1861. By September 1862 the Battle of Antietam provided the bloodiest day in American history, rewriting “the rules for acceptable losses in war” with its 24,000 casualties, yet religious leaders only became more committed to their crusades and more strident in their denunciations of the enemy (153). Each side romanticized the sacrifice of its martyrs and demanded revenge.

[–]bobappleyard 0 points1 point ago

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I'll give it a look, thanks.

[–]rugbysuperstar -2 points-1 points ago

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Study the events and history leading to the war. Go on. I'll just sit here and wait.

[–]rotarycontrolswitch 0 points1 point ago

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If I do that, do you think I'll end up with the consensus view of historians that the causes of the American Civil War centered on slavery and closely related issues?

[–]IConrad 0 points1 point ago

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It remains fairly difficult to say the war was fought over slavery when several of the states that fought for the North were, in fact, slave-holding states. And that the "Emancipation Proclamation" did not extend to the slave-holding states of the North.

Closely related issues I'll accept -- but slavery just can't be one of them.

[–]OverlordXenu 4 points5 points ago

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They were slave holding states, yes, but their economies didn't rely completely on slavery, they saw that slavery was ending soon anyway, and they didn't want to be destroyed like the South ended up being. There was no way to remain neutral, and they wanted to pick the winning side.

You're right, actually, slavery wasn't the cause. It was the fear that slavery would end. You see, Lincoln talked of stopping the spread of slavery, which he hoped would eventually lead to the death of slavery. Like republicans today that call Obama a Nazi socialist commie and want to secede (eg. Chuck Norris), a few Southern states saw Lincoln's coming to office as the abrupt end of slavery. Ironically, if they hadn't left the Union, slavery would have lasted for a much, much longer time. Then as a few states left the union, more joined them, and then those on the fence essentially had no choice.

To say that issues over slavery were not the main cause of the civil war is to subscribe the the lies of the Neo-confederates, and ignore actual history. Give Lies Your Teacher Told You a read, it is well worth it.

[–]IConrad -1 points0 points ago

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but their economies didn't rely completely on slavery,

That's just plain and simply not true either.

Ironically, if they hadn't left the Union, slavery would have lasted for a much, much longer time.

Well, that's semi-debateable. Every other nation in the world managed to abolish slavery without fighting a war over it. Then again; only the US had made so much of an institution out of slavery.

To say that issues over slavery were not the main cause of the civil war is to subscribe the the lies of the Neo-confederates, and ignore actual history.

|Sigh| No, it's not even remotely possible that it was more complicated than this; nor that my comment wasn't a simple clear-cut dry statement.

[–]rotarycontrolswitch 0 points1 point ago

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I never said it was fought over ending slavery. The original wave of secession was over fugitive slaves and slavery in new territories and paranoia over potential 'Black Republican' policies on slavery, etc.

[–]Daemonax 1 point2 points ago

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I would just correct you where you say they did it in the name of, rather they did it directly because of their ideologies. Had they not had these ideologies, I think we can fairly safely assume that they would not have done what they did.

What connects religion, and these dangerous ideologies is a hostility towards doubt. Science I think is a force for good because it embraces doubt rather than having hostility towards it.

[–]zzybert -4 points-3 points ago

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Didn't Mao, Stalin and Hitler act in the name of their ideologies too?

[–]norsurfit 16 points17 points ago

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They didn't act in the name of atheism...

That's the relevant ideology here in terms of his point.

[–]ShrimpCrackers 0 points1 point ago*

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These are fun examples because Hitler was Catholic and anti-Darwin. Mao used his cult of personality and mandate of heaven, he was worshiped like a living god. They threw him virgins and freshly married wives and when he fucked them the husbands and parents would virtually worship his conquests. Stalin by most accounts was Christian.

[–]hsfrey -1 points0 points ago

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The only reason they wanted "states rights" was so their states could have the right to enforce slavery, and they used the Bible to justify that slavery.

It is disingenuous to suggest that southern men went to their death over as abstruse a concept as 'states rights' divorced from any real world content.

[–]vat0r 2 points3 points ago

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Belief systems are the simplest and most effective mechanisms of control. It is easy to see why demented individuals with illusions of grandeur would use religion as a means of accomplishing objectives and justifying atrocities.

My point is that if Atheism were the most practiced belief system on the planet then most of the insane dictators and sociopaths would be in that camp by default. Simply because it would be the easiest and most effective way of accomplishing their ultimate goals.

Humans are humans.

[–]IConrad 7 points8 points ago

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Atheism itself is non-group forming by default. That's actually one of it's biggest weaknesses. The practices of the communists and national-socialists were in a very real sense just another form of religion which atheism itself is not (that sense being the replacement of the supernatural deity with the social deity; worship/praise of the State, rather than the Divine.)

[–]OverlordXenu 2 points3 points ago

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Real source: http://www.mattbors.com/archives/321.html

Seriously, who the fuck would take this, and then convert it to jpg? I don't get it.

[–]JediToad 3 points4 points ago

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Cool story, Bors.

[–]angryfads 2 points3 points ago

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"Praise Richard Dawkins!" lol

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points ago

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Let's be fair; religious progressives killed slavery in both the United Kingdom and the United States.

[–]BuckeyeBentley 1 point2 points ago

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They would have done it with or without religion. Religion doesn't inherently prevent all good people from doing good works, and it is a framework within which they can do good. Without the Bible's explicit support of slavery though, I'd bet it would have been done away with much earlier.

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points ago*

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I would really like to point out only because we have the whole "Hitler / Stalin was an atheist" lie thrown in our face a lot, that there are a few of those situations where religion was used as a way to unify the troops. The reason for the events were political.

Looking back at the events separately so I can perhaps elaborate on my point, the crusades were a thinly veiled excuse for European Hierarchy and nobles to send troops to their death to try and claim land and the mountains of wealth that had accumulated throughout the Persian and what remained of the Byzantine empires. Religion was the reason given to the troops, but it was not the reason for the war [the first Crusade having been the result of an invasion of the Byzantine Empire's capital].

The Inquisition and the likes again used religion as a shell rather than a motivator. Opponents to the general consensus politically were eliminated, religion was used as a rationalization or a reason for the crime.

The Civil war was not a religious matter remotely, in fact the real reason wasn't even over slavery, though it could be said that the possibility of an abolitionist president caused tension. The war between the north and the south had been coming for a great deal of time just given the different lifestyles that existed between the two.

September 11th was a political move by Al-Qaeda because of the actions we took in the 90's to assist Kuwait internationally [among continued actions within the middle east, dating back well into the early 20th century]. Religion fueled the troops, but it was not the cause of the event.

And on the last panel, Priest aren't the only ones abusing children, you don't need to be on the internet for more than an hour to figure that out.

It's not that comic's not funny, but some days even I grow weary of our little circle jerk and think we should take a moment to perhaps use the same critical thinking skills we will happily apply to their sky wizard to some of our own humor.

That is not to say religion doesn't have a hand in politics...

Just saying

[–]Palchez 0 points1 point ago

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Factually correct though slightly incomplete. Religion was the tool used in all of these cases. Religion is rarely the key instigator, but is the necessary mobilization instrument.

Even the simplest example of not having to examine one's actions by explaining it away as god's will/whatever is quite significant.

[–]l00pee 0 points1 point ago

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Exactly, and I think thats what fullphaser is under appreciating. If we were all atheists, troops and the public would not be motivated to commit atrocities in the name of some God. They would be required to give logical justification and there rarely is for many of these acts.

As far as the priest/pedophile thing, yes others besides priests molest children. However, a priests position as a man of God gives him a level of trust not afforded to other pedophiles. The level of deception and hypocrisy is compounded due to this violation of trust.

[–]rspeer 1 point2 points ago

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What was the point of that? All this comic, and the hundreds like it, do is take the same lame argument the Pope used and turn it around. Just because now it's supporting atheism and mocking religion doesn't make it a good argument.

Pope: "hurr, atheists do bad things" /r/atheism: "hurr, Christians do bad things"

At least some of the choir here appreciated the sermon, I guess.

[–]I_divided_by_0- 0 points1 point ago

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That was quick.

[–]eyepennies 0 points1 point ago

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snap.

[–]ltjboy03 0 points1 point ago

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there's only one word for that: BOOM!

[–]twarmus 0 points1 point ago

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I can't see that panel enough. So happy.

[–]dmtherob 0 points1 point ago

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I tried to be as ironic as this cartoon - but I failed...

WHERE IS YOUR GOD NOW?

[–]Kommunism 0 points1 point ago

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Pies are athiests. Win

[–]enjia2000 -1 points0 points ago

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If i Post this every other week will i get up voted too?

[–]pentabarf -3 points-2 points ago

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Incredilame.

[–][deleted] ago

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[deleted]

[–][deleted] 8 points9 points ago

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You can swear on the internet you know

[–]I_divided_by_0- -1 points0 points ago

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* u * * you!