How exactly am I shoving them down your throat?
Well, you do seem to have an inordinate amount of threads dedicated to religion and how the rest of us have no idea what we are talking about.
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How exactly am I shoving them down your throat?
So that's your measure?How exactly am I shoving them down your throat?
Well, you do seem to have an inordinate amount of threads dedicated to religion and how the rest of us have no idea what we are talking about.
How many threads do you think I have created?How exactly am I shoving them down your throat?
Well, you do seem to have an inordinate amount of threads dedicated to religion and how the rest of us have no idea what we are talking about.
So that's your measure?How exactly am I shoving them down your throat?
Well, you do seem to have an inordinate amount of threads dedicated to religion and how the rest of us have no idea what we are talking about.
Am I holding you down and forcing you to read them?
Actually you are saying more.So that's your measure?How exactly am I shoving them down your throat?
Well, you do seem to have an inordinate amount of threads dedicated to religion and how the rest of us have no idea what we are talking about.
Am I holding you down and forcing you to read them?
God no. Just sayin' s'all. Nothing more, nothing less.
You misspelled militant atheism.https://www.rawstory.com/2018/03/scientists-established-link-brain-damage-religious-fundamentalism/
Let me be clear. I am in no way saying that religious people are neurologically impaired and, this is in no way intended to disparage religion or the religious. However, what is being said here is that there is a link between brain functioning and religious extremism whether it be Christians, Muslims or anyone else.
Let us begin:
A study published in the journal Neuropsychologia has shown that religious fundamentalism is, in part, the result of a functional impairment in a brain region known as the prefrontal cortex. The findings suggest that damage to particular areas of the prefrontal cortex indirectly promotes religious fundamentalism by diminishing cognitive flexibility and openness—a psychology term that describes a personality trait which involves dimensions like curiosity, creativity, and open-mindedness.
Here is a link to the abstract https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28392301
We continue:
Religious beliefs can be thought of as socially transmitted mental representations that consist of supernatural events and entities assumed to be real. Religious beliefs differ from empirical beliefs, which are based on how the world appears to be and are updated as new evidence accumulates or when new theories with better predictive power emerge. On the other hand, religious beliefs are not usually updated in response to new evidence or scientific explanations, and are therefore strongly associated with conservatism. They are fixed and rigid, which helps promote predictability and coherence to the rules of society among individuals within the group.
There is much more that all should read. It should also be not that the idea of a neuropsychological component to religious furor is nothing new.
https://www.skepticink.com/gps/2015/04/03/albert-ellis-and-the-case-against-religion/
Ellis wrote, and it resonates with me:
In a sense, the religious person must have no real views of his own; and it is presumptuous of him, in fact, to have any. In regard to sex-love affairs, to marriage and family relations, to business, to politics, and to virtually everything else that is important in his life, he must try to discover what his god and his clergy would like him to do; and he must primarily do their bidding.
He goes on……
Democracy, permissiveness, and the acceptance of human fallibility are quite alien to the real religionist—since he can only believe that the creeds and commands of his particular deity should, ought, and must be obeyed, and that anyone who disobeys the is patently a knave.
and
Religion, then, by setting up absolute, god-given standards, must make you self-deprecating and dehumanized when you err; and must lead you to despise and dehumanize others when they act badly. This kind of absolutistic, perfectionistic thinking is the prime creator of the two most corroding of human emotions: anxiety and hostility.
This all explains a lot!!
Bless your heart.You misspelled militant atheism.https://www.rawstory.com/2018/03/scientists-established-link-brain-damage-religious-fundamentalism/
Let me be clear. I am in no way saying that religious people are neurologically impaired and, this is in no way intended to disparage religion or the religious. However, what is being said here is that there is a link between brain functioning and religious extremism whether it be Christians, Muslims or anyone else.
Let us begin:
A study published in the journal Neuropsychologia has shown that religious fundamentalism is, in part, the result of a functional impairment in a brain region known as the prefrontal cortex. The findings suggest that damage to particular areas of the prefrontal cortex indirectly promotes religious fundamentalism by diminishing cognitive flexibility and openness—a psychology term that describes a personality trait which involves dimensions like curiosity, creativity, and open-mindedness.
Here is a link to the abstract https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28392301
We continue:
Religious beliefs can be thought of as socially transmitted mental representations that consist of supernatural events and entities assumed to be real. Religious beliefs differ from empirical beliefs, which are based on how the world appears to be and are updated as new evidence accumulates or when new theories with better predictive power emerge. On the other hand, religious beliefs are not usually updated in response to new evidence or scientific explanations, and are therefore strongly associated with conservatism. They are fixed and rigid, which helps promote predictability and coherence to the rules of society among individuals within the group.
There is much more that all should read. It should also be not that the idea of a neuropsychological component to religious furor is nothing new.
https://www.skepticink.com/gps/2015/04/03/albert-ellis-and-the-case-against-religion/
Ellis wrote, and it resonates with me:
In a sense, the religious person must have no real views of his own; and it is presumptuous of him, in fact, to have any. In regard to sex-love affairs, to marriage and family relations, to business, to politics, and to virtually everything else that is important in his life, he must try to discover what his god and his clergy would like him to do; and he must primarily do their bidding.
He goes on……
Democracy, permissiveness, and the acceptance of human fallibility are quite alien to the real religionist—since he can only believe that the creeds and commands of his particular deity should, ought, and must be obeyed, and that anyone who disobeys the is patently a knave.
and
Religion, then, by setting up absolute, god-given standards, must make you self-deprecating and dehumanized when you err; and must lead you to despise and dehumanize others when they act badly. This kind of absolutistic, perfectionistic thinking is the prime creator of the two most corroding of human emotions: anxiety and hostility.
This all explains a lot!!
you aren't smart enough to know what people misspell, nutter
Actually you are saying more.
Are you kidding?Actually you are saying more.
Not really
Pence is a perfect example.