

Like this guy, who argued that he was obliged by Pastafarianism to wear a bowl over his head:īut mostly it's because it's fun. People don't actually believe in them, but they make a big deal of them to show how silly religions are (and the benefits they get) and to create debate. To answer the second part, I'm gonna assume that you're referring to stuff like Pastafarianism and the Invisible Pink Unicorn. Not that that's surprising, considering how most of the Atheists that I know pretty much agree with the "tenets" of New Atheism. That's the movement that people probably most commonly conflate with Atheism as a whole. New Atheism also includes (at least in my opinion) the big Youtube Atheists like Thunderf00t. Not because they follow some kind of religion, but because they simply can't comprehend the existence of a God. I would argue that animals, who are too intellectually inferior to ponder philosophical questions and issues, are atheist. No, Atheism isn't really kind of like a religion. If you disregard the vehicle and focus on the end result, how similar or different are atheist views to theist, on the things that really matter?Īlso, is atheism really a kind of religion? If it's not, then why do atheists seem to want to treat it like one, legally?
#LAPLACE SUPERMIND FREE#
Even though I don't need it, and can question the truth of it, I still feel free to believe in it.Īnd now in the spirit of an "ask a" thread.

I'm past the point of needing the crutch, but that doesn't lessen my belief that others need it.

Some people need the all powerful judge to help them choose to do good, or the all benevolent to receive them in the afterlife to soothe the pain of death. I now see religion as a vehicle to enlightenment on these, and other similar topics. It offers 7 levels, with the possibility to use the Starter level in the last year of Infantil.
#LAPLACE SUPERMIND FULL#
It is better to live a life full of inherently good actions.
