I think you’re angry and emotive because you’re unable to offer even the most basic elements of corroboration for your gods. It’s actually comical that launch yourself into these sweaty, chest-heaving rants where you claim “mountains” of evidence yet you offer literally nothing,
Why d9 you religious extremists use your gods in weak attempts to threaten and coerce others? Using your gods like a bloody truncheon seems counterproductive to me.
The following is the general psychological makeup of people. Negative emotions encourage negative, judgmental, and self-serving thoughts. Negative thoughts often surface in the form of hostile verbal expression. Recognize the effects of emotions on your personality when you go about your daily behaviors. Watch for anger caused by the need for revenge or retaliation, and recognize your competitive nature.
Underneath all this is the need to be
right over the other. I think this is our competitive nature between believers and non-believers. That said, it is the non-belivers, by a large margin, who express the negative emotions that encourage negative, judgmental, and self-serving thoughts. We learned that it was human sin that cause these negative emotions, but the non-believers blame God for it. The atheists do not believe in God except to blame him for their negative emotions.
Blaise Pascal said (warned?) that it's better to believe and to be safe than sorry if your well-being for the rest of eternity is at stake. We also have faith in God leads to God revealing himself to you. What could be less threatening or less negative that that? Instead, the blame of God continues to go on and it seems to grow by the day. It seems non-believers are not happy and it leads to negative emotions and complaints of God because they do not have self-control. Believers usually blame themselves first for their short-comings and try to correct those before blaming other people.
Don’t you think it’s ethical to provide attribution to the material you steal?
Love Does Not Come With An Instruction Manual
My, my. I didn't learn it from there, but my traffic school class. Did your FB user go to traffic school haha?
I learned it in discussing negative emotions while driving. Our true personalities come out then. Negative emotions which have to do with such things as road rage.
From my class notes:
"What Causes Road Rage?
A number of factors can affect your psychological ability to focus on the driving task, and react safely and courteously to others on the road.
These characteristics include:
Emotional tension
Environmental conditions (both inside and outside your vehicle)
Heredity of behaviors
Physical conditions of your body
The amount of training and practice you've had
Negative emotions encourage negative, judgmental, and self-serving thoughts. Negative thoughts often surface in the form of hostile verbal expression. Recognize the effects of emotions on your personality when you drive. Watch for anger caused by the need for revenge or retaliation, and recognize your competitive nature.
Road rage can affect any driver, even if the driver has no history of violence, involvement with crime, or substance abuse. According to research released by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety in 2016, nearly 80% of drivers engaged in at least one aggressive driving behavior at
least once in the past year.
While only 3% of drivers reported getting out of their vehicle to confront another driver, 12% reported cutting off another vehicle on purpose, 24% purposefully blocked another vehicle from changing lanes, and about half of drivers had hoked to show annoyance or anger (45%), yelled
at another driver (47%), or tailgated another vehicle on purpose (51%).
An earlier study found that 56% of fatal crashes involved at least one unsafe driving behavior typically associated with aggressive driving.
Road rage is a reaction to events that may or may not be under the driver's control. Drivers who describe the experience of road rage say that
the feelings of anger and their destructive impulses can actually be diminished if the other driver makes a gesture of apology to acknowledge that
you were at fault. Mouthing the words "I'm sorry," holding up your hands in a gesture of prayer or mock surrender, or making a regretful,
apologetic face will send the message to the other driver that you are sorry for your mistake."
Can you say, "I'm sorry to God" for the expressions you made while experiencing negative emotions?