One can still believe in God and not be part of a religious movement
which usually involves rituals and other devotional methods.  God can
simply be the universal energy that supports all life.

On Jan 10, 3:26 am, "willy minnen" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> I am 66 and had already several atheist groups on the internet and local.
> The only mistake we have to avoid is to take over the methods of the
> religiolics. I am convinced of my personal opinion, but I have not to
> convince others. If I do the same as they, where's the difference? Where's
> the liberty of opinion? Freedom of religion means freedom from religion too.
> I am religion-free.
>
>   ----- Original Message -----
>   From: ornamentalmind
>   To: "Minds Eye"
>   Sent: Saturday, January 10, 2009 6:57 AM
>   Subject: [Mind's Eye] Re: Two questions
>
>   1. The atheist groups that I am a member of merely talk about, and
>   some actually do, having similar slogans on busses in their home
>   towns. Some discuss what would be the best words to use. Overall,
>   there is no ‘correct’ nor ‘incorrect’ to the issue.
>   2. No.
>   Since I guess people care about ‘reasons’, one of countless ones is
>   that, in this case, all we have at this time is tabloid rumor and
>   innuendo. If ‘we’ start using that as a basis for trials, as corrupt
>   as the system is, it would be entirely doomed.
>
>   On Jan 9, 9:07 am, "Ian Pollard" <[email protected]> wrote:
>   > Two questions I've been mulling over...
>
>   > 1. The recent atheist bus campaign in London, saw buses with the slogan
>   > "There is probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life."
> Members
>   > of Christian Voice -- in attempt to have the adverts removed -- have
>   > complained to the Advertising Standards Authority about the accuracy of
> this
>   > slogan. Would it be correct for atheists to now complain about the
> accuracy
>   > of the commercial activities of Christian churches (such as the Alpha
>   > Course)? Or, in reality, are said atheists far too busy arguing on
> Internet
>   > forums about whether the slogan is in fact *agnostic* and what the most
>   > accurate meaning of the word "probably" is?
>
>   > 2. Should John Travolta be brought to trial for child neglect following
> the
>   > death of his son? Reports are claiming that his son, who suffered from
>   > autism, was denied prescription drugs and psychiatric counselling for
> his
>   > illness (that could have helped control his seizures) because of his
>   > father's Scientology beliefs.
>
>   > Happy New Year!
>
>   > Ian
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