| 
KGB: Read your post without a Christian perspective. Everything made sense until you mentioned Jesus. If no logic can be applied to God's actions (which is entirely possible) then why does anyone know that Jesus died for our sins? This thread, I believe, is not questoning God's motives... it is questioning a God's motives given that Jesus died for our sins. If God's motives cannot be logically proven, then Jesus dying for our sins cannot be be logically supported, which means it makes absolutely no sense. If it makes absolutely no sense, then believing that Jesus died for our sins is a choice to believe in an illogical truth, unlikely and unexplainable as it may be. Without logic, the beliefs of Jesus dying for our sins is a choice. If it is a choice, there is absolutely no legitimacy to it. The only difference between Jesus dying for our sins being fact and my morning french toast being a message from God is that more people believe the first theory and only I believe the second one. Which puts it into perspective... to believe something without logic is choice... amongst the variety of choices about God, sin, and reality that exist, those that choose to believe in Jesus dying for our sins do so because it is more common a belief than my french toast dying for our sins. Which means, a belief in Jesus dying for our sins is true for people only because other people already believe it to be truth. This is a dangerous groupthink mentality which is responsible for Nazism, cults, witch hunts, and McArthyism. Hence, the mentality that requires a person to believe in Jesus dying for our sins is the same mentality that leads to all those other bad things. This is why although you may be entirely correct about Jesus dying for our sins being true and unexplainable, that is an unacceptable way to live because accepting that truth (true or false) without logical reasoning leads to one's vulnerability towards other more harsh and possibly damaging belief systems.
"Hating everyone protects me from elitism."
|