TAW122
Emissary of the right to die.
- Aug 30, 2018
- 6,719
Disclaimer: I am not attacking people who are religious and respect whatever beliefs anyone may have about the religion of their choice. I am merely pointing out logical inconsistencies and exposing bad behaviors that are made by pro-lifers who wish to impose their will on others.
It has been a long time since I've discussed about annoying quotes and lines used by pro-lifers, especially the religious ones. However, these annoying quotes oftenly said by religious prolifers come to mind, especially "It's God's plan.", "Only God knows the answer.", "Don't question God's actions.", "God will take care of you.". These are oftenly said in times of uncertainty and/or used to dismiss, gaslight, cop-out (when there is no objective explanation), and to shut people up; whenever there is doubt or questioning of motives or actions.
In times where people have loved ones who have passed, and/or those who have suffered misfortunes or tragedies, I oftenly hear that they are in a better place. While I'm not personally offended, the intellectual dishonesty and incongruity from them annoys me. When brought up, it is oftenly met with hostility and even more intellectual dishonesty along with passive-aggressive behaviors.
One such video illustrating such incongruity is shown below:
Notice the incongruity in the video example, which is where no matter what the outcome of the event, God is always good, it was with his plan (if 'Steven' survived unscathed, survived crippled, or died). Of course, apologists will try to deflect and claim that it was mankind that was evil which caused the tragedies and all the unfortunate events to occur in humanity. Another similar tactic would be to gaslight to make the person question whether he/she is rational and that how God is above rationality, logic, completely dismissing and sticking it to the person (ad hominem) for doubting or questioning God.
So in short, this video highlights the problem with the claim that "God's plan is right" and when religious pro-lifers take an absolutist stance on it, it is problematic in the real world, natural world, and laws of logic. What are your thoughts on this?
Edit: Another video, showing how religious pro-lifers parse arguments and it's a more broad generalization of how religious people respond to claims doubting or refuting their logic.
5 Common Christian Reactions to Logic
It has been a long time since I've discussed about annoying quotes and lines used by pro-lifers, especially the religious ones. However, these annoying quotes oftenly said by religious prolifers come to mind, especially "It's God's plan.", "Only God knows the answer.", "Don't question God's actions.", "God will take care of you.". These are oftenly said in times of uncertainty and/or used to dismiss, gaslight, cop-out (when there is no objective explanation), and to shut people up; whenever there is doubt or questioning of motives or actions.
In times where people have loved ones who have passed, and/or those who have suffered misfortunes or tragedies, I oftenly hear that they are in a better place. While I'm not personally offended, the intellectual dishonesty and incongruity from them annoys me. When brought up, it is oftenly met with hostility and even more intellectual dishonesty along with passive-aggressive behaviors.
One such video illustrating such incongruity is shown below:
Notice the incongruity in the video example, which is where no matter what the outcome of the event, God is always good, it was with his plan (if 'Steven' survived unscathed, survived crippled, or died). Of course, apologists will try to deflect and claim that it was mankind that was evil which caused the tragedies and all the unfortunate events to occur in humanity. Another similar tactic would be to gaslight to make the person question whether he/she is rational and that how God is above rationality, logic, completely dismissing and sticking it to the person (ad hominem) for doubting or questioning God.
So in short, this video highlights the problem with the claim that "God's plan is right" and when religious pro-lifers take an absolutist stance on it, it is problematic in the real world, natural world, and laws of logic. What are your thoughts on this?
Edit: Another video, showing how religious pro-lifers parse arguments and it's a more broad generalization of how religious people respond to claims doubting or refuting their logic.
5 Common Christian Reactions to Logic
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