M
Mannyfit75
Guest
Have you heard of the Flying Spaghetti Monster Church? It’s a group of Atheist who created this church to mock Christianity. It’s insulting to our beliefs.
Ignore them. You can’t fix “Stupid”.Have you heard of the Flying Spaghetti Monster Church? It’s a group of Atheist who created this church to mock Christianity. It’s insulting to our beliefs.
I was about to say it’s a bit difficult to believe in a Supreme Being you can eat … then that verse from some other religion’s book came to me … the one that goes ‘take and eat, this is my body …’I suppose, on being confronted with a Flying Spaghetti Monster, I would quickly put the following items to good use:
bowl, knife, fork, grated cheese … oh, and plenty of napkins!![]()
![]()
~~ the phoenix, who is now hungry
…
Simple.Have you heard of the Flying Spaghetti Monster Church? It’s a group of Atheist who created this church to mock Christianity. It’s insulting to our beliefs.
++ It’s very funnyHave you heard of the Flying Spaghetti Monster Church? It’s a group of Atheist who created this church to mock Christianity. It’s insulting to our beliefs.
++ Amen to all that ++It was designed to show ID for what it is, absolute garbage that has no place in our school curriculum.
++
So you do not think an Intelligent being created the universe? Or do you thik it’s impossible for God to take an active hand in His universe?
I find flippant condemnation of ID almost as scary as blanket acceptance of evolution, a scary and dangerous theory when not rigorously watched.
I agree, nothing more frustrating for someone looking for attention then to be ignored!!!Ignore them. You can’t fix “Stupid”.
Amen. It is foisted off as being comical-in order to show that “religious fanatics” are not to ever be taken seriously. The worst damage you can do to an idea is to make it sound rediculous and let it be ignored.I find flippant condemnation of ID almost as scary as blanket acceptance of evolution, a scary and dangerous theory when not rigorously watched.
Well, the FSM ‘cult’ has a specific target: the teaching of Intelligent Design in schools. It’s a valid concern, too; ID is not a scientific theory, it is a theological premise. Its place is in religion classes, not science. Anybody going further than that isn’t following the original intent of the joke.Amen. It is foisted off as being comical-in order to show that “religious fanatics” are not to ever be taken seriously. The worst damage you can do to an idea is to make it sound rediculous and let it be ignored.
I beg to differThe religious person looses if they allow themselves to be dragged into pre-set conditions designed to deny Christianity. Drag them into the realm of Augustine, Aquinas, Anselm, et al. and watch them sputter. Problem is, they don’t go there. Simply return the favor.![]()
MichaelTDoyle;1761624I find flippant condemnation of ID almost as scary as blanket acceptance of evolution said:Agreed.
I also find the comments that the atheists are “cute” with their mockery of our Creator God to be frightening also.
Atheism is very much on the rise. The FSM site is a reflection of that. It is definitely a mockery of God.
It is impossible to believe in the Christian God and, at the same time, deny the truths of the Intelligent Design theory. To do so is to try to find compatibility between atheism and belief. Or else it’s just a complete misunderstanding of intelligent design theory, which is probably more likely.
Except that evolution is often used as a Trojan horse for atheism and “theological premises” get no attention because of their noumenal status.Well, the FSM ‘cult’ has a specific target: the teaching of Intelligent Design in schools. It’s a valid concern, too; ID is not a scientific theory, it is a theological premise. Its place is in religion classes, not science. Anybody going further than that isn’t following the original intent of the joke.
No doubt. However, grant that as evolutionary theory is popularly formulated, at the discourse level of journalism, pop culture, and high-school curricula, it is widely applied to epistemological questions in ways that no more belong in science classes than does young-earth creationism. When evolution is conceived as having anything to say for or against theism, it has become what its proponents claim ID to be: an attempt to impose a theological claim in faux-scientific costumery.Well, the FSM ‘cult’ has a specific target: the teaching of Intelligent Design in schools. It’s a valid concern, too; ID is not a scientific theory, it is a theological premise. Its place is in religion classes, not science. Anybody going further than that isn’t following the original intent of the joke.
Theological premises belong in theology and religion classes, not science.Except that evolution is often used as a Trojan horse for atheism and “theological premises” get no attention because of their noumenal status.
True enough, the state of scientific education (all education, really) in the States is abysmalNo doubt. However, grant that as evolutionary theory is popularly formulated, at the discourse level of journalism, pop culture, and high-school curricula, it is widely applied to epistemological questions in ways that no more belong in science classes than does young-earth creationism. When evolution is conceived as having anything to say for or against theism, it has become what its proponents claim ID to be: an attempt to impose a theological claim in faux-scientific costumery.
In this light, the FSM might do well to pluck the jumbo stuffed manicotti from his own eye before addressing the piece of orzo in his brother’s.