All theist were atheists beforehand
You're not "getting your answers from the conscious universe" , you're getting them from yourself. Plain and simple.
Neuroscience can now explain a lot of religious experience and behaviour:
Neuroscience for the Soul
https://thepsychologist.bps.org.uk/volume-25/edition-7/neuroscience-soul
I mentioned in another thread that whenever I have problems I can't solve, I ask the Conscious Universe and it gives me the answers. Of course, the atheists here told me what I experienced didn't happen. It's fantasy, or illusion, or delusion, or wishful thinking, hallucinations, etc. My experiences couldn't be real, because that would mean atheism isn't true. And they "know" that atheism is true.
So I wonder who the atheists here call on if they need help. If they think all gods, guiding spirits, higher selves, etc., are imaginary.
What happens when your conscious ego runs out of ideas? Is there always some kind of human expert you can count on to solve all your problems? Do the answers just come to you out of nowhere?
Who do you call? Batman?
I mentioned in another thread that whenever I have problems I can't solve, I ask the Conscious Universe and it gives me the answers. Of course, the atheists here told me what I experienced didn't happen. It's fantasy, or illusion, or delusion, or wishful thinking, hallucinations, etc. My experiences couldn't be real, because that would mean atheism isn't true. And they "know" that atheism is true.
So I wonder who the atheists here call on if they need help. If they think all gods, guiding spirits, higher selves, etc., are imaginary.
What happens when your conscious ego runs out of ideas? Is there always some kind of human expert you can count on to solve all your problems? Do the answers just come to you out of nowhere?
Who do you call? Batman?
There are a lot of ways to handle that.
I meditate, go for a walk or drive somewhere I've never been and a lot of other weirder things that work for me. If you do work or hobbies that require creativity you find all sorts of ways. Basically you want to trick yourself out of a rut. Sounds like you have a method.
Honestly, I was going to say that but I figured someone already had.
If you are not conscious of the problems then how do you know that they are there?
What part of pulling yourself up by your own bootstraps doesn't involve the conscious ego?
OM
You're not "getting your answers from the conscious universe" , you're getting them from yourself. Plain and simple.
That sure would be helpful wouldn't it?
I think the OP is far more interested in trying to figure out a way to belittle and deride non-believers.
It's not working very well is it?
Pretty much. You can never do anything good, you can only do evil and you're a terrible person regardless. The religious have some serious mental health problems.
That attitude of 'you can never do good, you can only do evil' is mainly a subset of Christianity. It does go along with 'You must believe to be saved'... but not all Christianity is like that.
Neuroscience can now explain a lot of religious experience and behaviour:
Neuroscience for the Soul
https://thepsychologist.bps.org.uk/volume-25/edition-7/neuroscience-soul
It explains pretty much everything, something the religious absolutely hate.
The author said that there is no good evidence either way, for or against religion. The author says he is skeptical about religion just because he is, not because of any neuroscience studies.
That's another bald-faced lie. Christ / Christianity teaches that you can, and should, do good. Read the Sermon on the Mount FOR STARTERS.
And one of these days read the rest of the New Testament so hopefully you will stop lying about it.
That's what you got from reading that article? When it very plainly said neuroscience has not explained religious experiences. You still got the conclusion you wanted, regardless of what the article says.
I mentioned in another thread that whenever I have problems I can't solve, I ask the Conscious Universe and it gives me the answers. Of course, the atheists here told me what I experienced didn't happen. It's fantasy, or illusion, or delusion, or wishful thinking, hallucinations, etc. My experiences couldn't be real, because that would mean atheism isn't true. And they "know" that atheism is true.
So I wonder who the atheists here call on if they need help. If they think all gods, guiding spirits, higher selves, etc., are imaginary.
What happens when your conscious ego runs out of ideas? Is there always some kind of human expert you can count on to solve all your problems? Do the answers just come to you out of nowhere?
Who do you call? Batman?
The author said that there is no good evidence either way, for or against religion. The author says he is skeptical about religion just because he is, not because of any neuroscience studies.
The Calvinists seem to disagree.
The Bible is the standard, Ramoss.
I mentioned in another thread that whenever I have problems I can't solve, I ask the Conscious Universe and it gives me the answers. Of course, the atheists here told me what I experienced didn't happen. It's fantasy, or illusion, or delusion, or wishful thinking, hallucinations, etc. My experiences couldn't be real, because that would mean atheism isn't true. And they "know" that atheism is true.
So I wonder who the atheists here call on if they need help. If they think all gods, guiding spirits, higher selves, etc., are imaginary.
What happens when your conscious ego runs out of ideas? Is there always some kind of human expert you can count on to solve all your problems? Do the answers just come to you out of nowhere?
Who do you call? Batman?
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