LogFAQs > #931869149

Also, I do not like that dogmatic religions attempt to answer big questions that we can't have the answer to. That is, they effectively smother any meaningful conversation we can have about the origins of the universe before they have a chance to gain momentum in the public sphere. When someone assumes they have the answer to something, then where is the incentive to question that supposed correct answer going to come from? Unless someone such as myself questions these people, they're not going to have many moments when they decide to question these things.

I also believe it's possible that they might naturally feel a sense of regret or guilt about questioning the god they believe in, and will feel judged by this imaginative being, for betraying him. It is not a good system, or idea. Religion needs to go. It's nice to learn ABOUT religion, but not to subject young children to these ideas and preach them as if they're gospel.