27 May '17 13:29>1 edit
Stripping away all religious connotations from the word, human life, to me, is 'miraculous'. - Recently however i'm left wondering if Christians are of the same mind. Three Christians in particular seem very casual about human death, with the philosophy that 'we're all going to die anyway' so what does it matter if God decides to nonchalantly wipe us out. (God apparently resides outside the realm of culpability). In the last few days I have read:
"You seem very upset about the bears killing the slandering young men. Are you vehemently Pro-Life ?" - Sonship.
"We are all going to die at some place and time if God wishes to make a point, He can to show it wasn't a natural death, by doing something way out of natural causes." - Kelly.
"Everyone dies at some point. God is not another human being so he doesn't kill. He gives life and he takes life." - FetchMyJunk/another account.
Does an atheist give more value to a mortal life than a theist?
"You seem very upset about the bears killing the slandering young men. Are you vehemently Pro-Life ?" - Sonship.
"We are all going to die at some place and time if God wishes to make a point, He can to show it wasn't a natural death, by doing something way out of natural causes." - Kelly.
"Everyone dies at some point. God is not another human being so he doesn't kill. He gives life and he takes life." - FetchMyJunk/another account.
Does an atheist give more value to a mortal life than a theist?