Oldjohnw wrote:I consider myself a Christian humanist. Doubt is an integral part of my faith.
You mean you doubt being human?
Oldjohnw wrote:I consider myself a Christian humanist. Doubt is an integral part of my faith.
You mean you doubt being human?
Oldjohnw wrote:You mean you doubt being human?
That, too
I did mean doubt about what I believe.
philvantwo wrote:Mick F........just spotted my first daffodil of the year here in South Staffordshire!
reohn2 wrote:al_yrpal wrote:Many peoples views coincide with Humanism. Check it out... https://humanism.org.uk/humanism/how-humanist-are-you/
Al
Apparently according to that survey I'm 100% humanist.
Mick F wrote:Yep!
I'm zero% humanist.
Mick F wrote:I just answered the questions differently because you can tell what the whole thing is about due to the oversimplified questions.
It's a load of tosh really.
Cugel wrote:Mick F wrote:I just answered the questions differently because you can tell what the whole thing is about due to the oversimplified questions.
It's a load of tosh really.
Quite. As is humanism, since it seems to ape the more familiar (to us) monotheistic religions whilst doing away with the god authority figure. "Humanity" is substituted as the god-authority figure. Humans remain, somehow, at the centre of "everything" and our somewhat suspect desires and needs the be-all and end-all.
The trouble is that, as with the gods of monotheistic religions, different humans develop different and contradictory be-alls and end-alls. After all, this is what happened when humans invented their various gods with their various directives.
Personally I'd rather worship the cat. At least you know from the outset that it's all about the cat and not you.
Cugel
Mick F wrote:We have three of the things, and there's a possibility that we might inherit a fourth at the weekend.
BTW, just picked four daffodils.