Barriers to belief

Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk
I was asking whether (according to your moral code) me changing my mind would have been a bad thing?

As in "immoral"? No, of course not. Don't be daft.

Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk
By 'all the other people' in obviously mean 'the other people that had the same faith as you had'.

So how would you describe or define Christian fellowship?

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I said:
"If he is as transparent as you claim he is why won't he share what specific 'events', 'experiences' or 'discoveries' lead to this loss of faith?"

You said,
"You are conflating "transparency" with privacy. What anyone in here is prepared to discuss is always a balance between being honest and what one is prepared to share on an internet forum."

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Actually now you have peeked my interest, and I might have to put that sabbatical on hold for a while.
Did you meet before or after joining the forums, and how long have you known each other?

Originally posted by FMF
So how would you describe or define Christian fellowship?

An occasion when two or more Christian spend time together to uplift each others faith.

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Obviously I was paraphrasing, those weren't your exact words. What else could you possibly have meant?

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Is this a serious question or do you just plan on trolling again?

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You are just a troll.

to divegeester: "Obviously I was paraphrasing, those weren't your exact words. What else could you possibly have meant?"

Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk in answer to"How would you describe or define Christian fellowship?"
An occasion when two or more Christian spend time together to uplift each others faith.

So when I mentioned my experience of Christian fellowship, why did you "paraphrase" it as "Believing something simply because all other people do and for no other reason is just following the crowd"? Why didn't you "paraphrase" your own experience of Christian fellowship the same way as you "paraphrased" mine?