Christianity is Morally Bankrupt

Thug,Of course the way you were taught is mainstream to you because that is the way you were taught. Of course it all makes sense to you because that is the way you were taught.But we are talking Christianity, here. From Jesus as man or as divine, salvation through works or grace, crossing left-to-right, right-to-left or not at all, Christianity is as fragmented as a rock quarry. There are thousands of mainstreams. Yours is but one of many.

You can endow your gods with any attributes you may desire as long as you are logically consistent in their application.Any gods that would purposefully create *this* world of morbid depravity in which to place their greatest creation with the prospect of a large percentage of that flock being denied the still small voice and thus are to be tortured for all eternity, are not ones to be revered as infinitely loving, caring, forgiving, but are ones to be reviled as hateful, blood thirsty and evil.We do not insist your gods act in accord with our moral views. You can make them as evil or loving as you so desire. But, if you insist your gods are responsible for this world and all that’s in it then we will judge them according to the realities we find in this world.If you insist that *your* gods created this world in these terms then you must accept that your gods are the greatest evil in the universe.

So it makes sense to you that your gods are powerful enough they can make a fantasy world, an after-life world, free of the morbid depravity of this actual live-reality world but are too powerless to do so in this real world? Really?I think you’re reaching for something that isn’t there. Trying to justify something that has no reality.This is the smoke in front of the mirrors.

No there isn't. Your own source said so.

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Obviously, despite his impressive body of research into this subject, there is no current way to empirically establish the validity of Fenwick’s cosmic consciousness hypothesis. Ultimately, it aligns more with faith than science. Thus it seems the answer to the question in this post’s title is No. There is no empirically established explanatory framework for understanding how consciousness can exist independently and outside of the brain.

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