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(Or any other simple act of kindness) After all, its obvious their feathers have been ruffled of late, what with all the Christian beliefs everywhere.

2007-08-25 18:05:13 · 21 answers · asked by Somewhat Enlightened, the Parrot of Truth 7 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

21 answers

and what kind of behavior-altering medication has helped this providence?

2007-08-25 19:27:47 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I am not religious and I will never be religious. I don't need someone trying to pressure me into religion either. I respect Christians and do not judge them for their beliefs. I wish that Christians would respect non-religious people and realize that we are not un-religious because our "feathers have been ruffled" or whatever, but we are non-religious because of choice, and personal preferences.

2007-08-25 18:18:00 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Not really. I drink cocoa from time to time, and I'm no closer to going back to Christianity than I ever was.

I have met people who were Christians that were very nice and fun to chat with. It feels awkward when religion comes up, however, because you never know who can accept someone not believing what they believe and who can't.

Personally, if Christians in general weren't so pushy with their religion (and you know they are), I'd have no problem being friendly with them at least. I doubt I'd convert, but we'd at least be able to talk over a nice mug of cocoa.

2007-08-25 18:13:33 · answer #3 · answered by vfaulkon 2 · 1 0

Ironically the Christian beliefs "everywhere"--all belong to different Christian tribes---there are now literally thousands of different Christian denominations--all disagreeing with each other--a concoction of fragmented squabbling sects--Perhaps that means they are actually imploding in on themselves.

2007-08-25 18:15:11 · answer #4 · answered by huffyb 6 · 0 0

Cute, but no. As something very close to an atheist myself, my take on it is that acts of kindness are nice, but ideally would be done for their own sake, not to promote one certain religion or god or to count as a good deed someone is doing for that religion or god (though the latter is not as bad as the former).

2007-08-25 18:09:11 · answer #5 · answered by Muir 2 · 2 0

It might take several cups of cocoa, plus some marshmallows. And it might also take people letting them express their theories and opinions without giving them hell about it. But the cocoa's a good start.

2007-08-25 18:10:33 · answer #6 · answered by solarius 7 · 2 0

Read me, i'm all the way down here. Are you coco? :D Anywho here's why we really care about all those "christian" beliefs everywhere:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4fQA9mt-Mg

2007-08-25 18:23:30 · answer #7 · answered by Instigatorof truth 3 · 0 0

Better to lace it with a little bourbon. You sound like you could use a cup yourself. What an agitating and abrasive question!

2007-08-25 18:22:49 · answer #8 · answered by gulfbreeze8 6 · 1 0

I have my doubts, of course, but I do believe that since most of them are literate, your making an effort to spell correctly would make them feel much better.

2007-08-25 18:16:34 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

when the heavens break loose and some allmighty hands come down and hand me a cup of cocoa.. then i will believe... until then i question the origin of the cocoa

2007-08-25 18:10:24 · answer #10 · answered by amandica82 4 · 1 0

Irish hot chocolate pls

2007-08-25 18:09:35 · answer #11 · answered by maitraya 4 · 2 0

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