Does the decline of religiosity in society bother you? (user search)
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  Does the decline of religiosity in society bother you? (search mode)
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Author Topic: Does the decline of religiosity in society bother you?  (Read 2394 times)
Kingpoleon
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« on: July 10, 2021, 02:33:50 PM »

Exactly. I tend to think people who are very religious tend to have trouble accepting democracy as a thing. Also, I tend to see organized religions as one in the same. I personally find it hypocritical to oppose the Taliban yet want a milder version of what the Taliban have right here.
MLK III: Basically The Taliban
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Kingpoleon
Atlas Star
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Posts: 22,144
United States


« Reply #1 on: August 30, 2021, 12:09:45 AM »

On principle, no, there's no inherent reason a non-religious person can't be moral. But I think certain declines in morality in the US now are a result of the decline of Christianity, namely the complete inability to forgive amongst people under a certain age, even for the smallest infractions. I forgive other because I would like to be forgiven, that fits as a part of a secular logic based morality, but it's also something that was drilled into my head when I had to go to Sunday school as a kid so that might have something to do with it too.
I must express some confusion here. Surely when we engage in moral reasoning we must be reasoning to a Good upon which we are ourselves dependent - if we are not, then you don’t really think it’s objectively good for anyone to agree with you. If we are, I see little difference between this Sovereign Good and God.
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