Ed,

>       This is the one that always gets me. People wonder how 
> I can say  
> that there is no God; since that is truly unknowable, shouldn't I be  
> agnostic and simply say that I doubt it? Yet when I ask them if they  
> believe in Thor or Zeus or Shiva, they are 100% certain that those  
> gods don't exist. Nothing agnostic about their feelings, but somehow  
> I'm supposed to be that way toward their particular fantasy.

That's where we differ, I guess. In my mind there must have been some root
to the Thor and Zeus and Shiva stories. I don't know what the root is or
why, but I'm guessing there was something that started the myth so my mind
is not completely closed to any of the myths.

I'm probably more mystical than the typical Christian, though... And I don't
believe in exclusivity when it comes to God. Nor do I believe in an eternal
hell. I don't think I ever did. It never made sense to me that God could
have enough hate to create an eternal hell, and the text in the Bible that
was used to back it up didn't read that way to me.

Kristyne McDaniel
www.mcstyles.com
www.shamrocktrails.com




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