It Takes More Faith to Be an Atheist

23/03/2024 12 min Temporada 3 Episodio 7
It Takes More Faith to Be an Atheist

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Episode Synopsis

On a school trip, Yuri and her classmate Akio get into a discussion about God. Akio dismisses God’s existence. But Yuri challenges his belief in evolution with reasonable logic, critical thinking, and evidence for intelligent design. Akio also raises the question of Hell being unfair.If you want to explore in depth, check out: You Are Not an Accident: The Scientific Evidence for Design: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIgjtJX1V5AEvidence Against Evolution: https://answersingenesis.org/evidence-against-evolution/Can Something Come From Nothing?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=47aRphfPhYcA lot of atheists belittle beliefs that are based on faith. Yet when I look around the world, I find atheism requires much more of a leap of faith. When I come across a finely prepared meal on a table, it would be quite a leap of faith to believe that nothing put it there. And it would be far more reasonable to believe that something must have put it there. So it is with all of creation.— Matthew Warner If Evolution is true, then that means, you are merely a molecule in motion dancing to your own DNA. That all you are is matter. There is nothing spiritual about you. You have no soul. There is no objective right or wrong. — Mark SpenceAtheists have an active belief system with views concerning origins (that the universe and life arose by natural processes); no life after death; the existence of God; how to behave while alive; and so much more. Honest atheists will admit their worldview is a faith. Atheism is a religion! While atheism is a blind faith, its followers will still cry out, “We are not part of a religion!” Why do they plead this? First, if atheism were identified as a religion, atheists fear that their views might get kicked out of public places, like government-run schools. Second, these secularists will be less likely to be able to deceive children into thinking that their teachings (supposedly “neutral”) are not in conflict with the religious beliefs of students.— Ken HamHanaya Oki Series:  https://superdifferent.com/hanaya