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openmind77
Guest
Actually universities are the safest places for people with fringe opinions (like this philosophy professor). If you said 40% or even 5% of academics said such things, then it may be of some significanceThat citation was from a professor from (the fringe group of) Princeton University, and I mentioned it specifically in response to your assertion that “Nobody ever says that a person after birth is not a human being.…” Unlike your other assertions, this one was rather simple to rebut.
I never said something is right merely because many people believe in it. But the fact that billions of people believe in something does have significance - so it is not irrelevant.Given that those who would accept your belief about Christ could probably be counted on one hand, does that make it automatically wrong? If right and wrong are determined by how many believe something then this statement is obviously wrong. On the other hand, if truth is determined by something like, well…truth, then the number of people who accept something is irrelevant. So, which is it? Is your claim that billions think like you do irrelevant or are you simply wrong in your belief about Christ?
Also I think at least thousands (maybe millions) of people believe that the Christ will return soon. Whether they understand his stance regarding abortion is another matter.
You don’t have to believe my opinion on what the Christ will do, but it is good to be aware that someone with unquestioned moral authority will be amongst us soon. When that happens, it will no longer be possible to condemn and persecute women who are in a unfortunate situation - it is best to learn to be more tolerant, kind and compassionate even before that event takes place. And actions that may have made life worse for these women will have to be answered for to him.