Quote (CPK001 @ Apr 17 2013 03:42am)
1. Explain to me how people who don't believe in God are apparently more kind to others.
2. Who are the ones who bully the retarded people at School?
3. Who are the ones who try to ruin other people's lives to the point of death? (Amanda Todd)
4. Who are the ones who judge others for the wrong that they do and condemn them without granting them forgiveness?
5. Who are the ones who live for this world by storing up treasures and only ever keeping them to themselves?
6. Who are the ones who try to claim that God is evil when the message of God through Jesus was love and kindness?
7. Who are the ones who live this life only to party and have sex all their lives?
8. Who are the ones who judge people based on their disabilities?
9. Who are the ones who murder other people for their own personal gain?
10. Who are the ones who would hold grudges all their lives and their life's meaning is only ever to have revenge and not live it?
1. Why is this relevant? And what evidence is there that this is even true?
2. I've only seen Christians do it, I didn't know many other non-Christians in school.
3. I think she committed suicide. I don't know the story.
4. Fundamentalist Christians who disown their gay kids? Mormons and Westboro Baptist and the Amish who excommunicate members of the community with differing opinions?
5. Benny Hinn?
6. No one aside from Anton Lavey -- I wouldn't claim something I don't think exists is evil.
7. I have no idea. No one I know.
8. Quite a lot of people, not limited to nonbelievers by any means. In the U.S., non-belief is correlated with education, which is correlated with societal pressures to not discriminate (keeping in mind I claim no causation): hence, it's less common among nonbelievers.
9. I can list believers and nonbelievers... Saddam Hussein's regime, Stalin, Taliban, Italian Mafia for a time, Catholic Church for centuries, militaries of the world.
10. No one I know.
I don't even argue nonbelief is more or less moral than belief, I argue nonbelief (at least some forms of agnosticism and weak atheism) is the more rational position. I can verify kind nonbelievers exist, see Bill Gates or Warren Buffett or Carl Sagan or many others, but I don't have any evidence that, on average, one is better than the other in terms of kindness.