So I told myself I would not make a thread on the pretenses of theological discussion. I found that to be a big mistake.
Sooo.. I'm doing a literal discussion on the concept of **benevolence and sin** and how their interactions affect the world as we know it.
I also want to point out that this is a general topic, so swaying away from it would be pretty hard to do unless you aim to desecrate it by attacking others with bias thought. This will, in turn, create a deterrent from this broad topic and make an undesirable thread.
In other words, don't get this thread closed, as we are too intelligent to be bashing ourselves and working up the moderators.
Anyways, it has been told in every book of God that no sin is greater than another.
The atheist translation: Chaos Theory
Burning a book, knowing that it will upset a religion, is just as much a sin as any. This is a monumental aspect of any believer in God, yet it goes conveniently ignored.
Why? It is extremely important to stay cautious of this, as it is easily the most consequential thing taught in the holy text.
BUT, this is just how I see it, religiously and mathematically.
And also, this is just a starter .
Sooo.. I'm doing a literal discussion on the concept of **benevolence and sin** and how their interactions affect the world as we know it.
I also want to point out that this is a general topic, so swaying away from it would be pretty hard to do unless you aim to desecrate it by attacking others with bias thought. This will, in turn, create a deterrent from this broad topic and make an undesirable thread.
In other words, don't get this thread closed, as we are too intelligent to be bashing ourselves and working up the moderators.
Anyways, it has been told in every book of God that no sin is greater than another.
The atheist translation: Chaos Theory
Burning a book, knowing that it will upset a religion, is just as much a sin as any. This is a monumental aspect of any believer in God, yet it goes conveniently ignored.
Why? It is extremely important to stay cautious of this, as it is easily the most consequential thing taught in the holy text.
BUT, this is just how I see it, religiously and mathematically.
And also, this is just a starter .
Last edited: