If you use even the simplest of logic, you can easily see that God is only a figment of humanity's imagination. For example. It is common knoweledge that God answers prayers in the form of yes, no, or wait. That is only an illusion. Lets say that you prayed to a jug of milk, not God, for you to come apon come money. Three days later, you get a tax refund in the mail. As you yell in praise, "The milk has answered!", you realise something. The milk did absolutely nothing! Through basic logic, you conclude that the government gave you your refund on their own accord. The milk had nothing to do with it! Now, if we replace the milk jug with God, the logic is still solid. Lets recap. You prayed, you recieved, then you realized. Consider this your wake-up call to logical thinking.
Comments
02 Jan, 2013, 7:59 am
noo way
02 Jan, 2013, 7:59 am
noo way
02 Jan, 2013, 8:03 am
I wouldnt believe him b/c god's will is not s u c i d e . i wouldnt.
02 Jan, 2013, 8:04 am
*spelling fail* s u i c i d e
02 Jan, 2013, 8:16 am
no
02 Jan, 2013, 8:34 am
fuc[k] no
02 Jan, 2013, 8:48 am
If you use even the simplest of logic, you can easily see that God is only a figment of humanity's imagination. For example. It is common knoweledge that God answers prayers in the form of yes, no, or wait. That is only an illusion. Lets say that you prayed to a jug of milk, not God, for you to come apon come money. Three days later, you get a tax refund in the mail. As you yell in praise, "The milk has answered!", you realise something. The milk did absolutely nothing! Through basic logic, you conclude that the government gave you your refund on their own accord. The milk had nothing to do with it! Now, if we replace the milk jug with God, the logic is still solid. Lets recap. You prayed, you recieved, then you realized. Consider this your wake-up call to logical thinking.