Ok, I'll bite
If we take groups of babies to 3 different isolated islands, assume that they won't be killed and actually grow up, I guarantee that a few hundred years later each island group will have its own concept of god.
Not only will each group have its own concept of god, but it will be completely sure of him and whole heartedly believe that anyone who believes otherwise will go to hell (they will also have their own version of hell/heaven).
I also guarantee that eventually, within each island, there will be a divergeance among the islanders about who the real god is, and they will proceed to kill each other over it.
Finally, once these islanders develop transportation, I guarantee they will make their way over to the other islands and forcefully convert or kill the foreign islanders who won't worship their god/s.
The above story is a simplified version of what I believe to be the history of religion on Earth.
Until transportation was invented, different religions were COMPLETELY geographically isolated.
For those of you who are religious, that's an amazing coincidence, no? I mean, if there were an all powerful God, don't you think he would have distributed his message to more than one place?
For an all powerful God to expect that one group tell the world about him, one person at a time, is so inefficient it's laughably ridiculous, not to mention that an all powerful god must realize such a method of spreading info will result in misinformation, much like the telephone game.
Back to the baby island experiment:
The divergeance within the same island is seen in Catholic vs. Protestant, Sunni vs. Shiite, etc.
The part about the islanders developing boats and forcing their religions on everyone else is paralled by Europeans forcing Christianity on the whole friggin world and Muslims attempting to do the same.
To me the biggest proof that all presently known gods are frauds is the geographic isolation of religion. This obvious argument against religion is forgotten today because of transportation being invented thousands of years ago.
So, if the island example is too abstract for you, simply study the remaining isloated tribes who live in the rain forest. They are, in effect, present day real versions of the island baby experiment. They all have their own unique versions of god.
So if someone can produce two geographically/informationally/transportationally isolated places that came up with the same concept of god and same dogma, I will believe that god exists. Until then, you're just different groups of islanders who grew up with your concept of god or you/your anscestors were forced into it by other islanders.
If we take groups of babies to 3 different isolated islands, assume that they won't be killed and actually grow up, I guarantee that a few hundred years later each island group will have its own concept of god.
Not only will each group have its own concept of god, but it will be completely sure of him and whole heartedly believe that anyone who believes otherwise will go to hell (they will also have their own version of hell/heaven).
I also guarantee that eventually, within each island, there will be a divergeance among the islanders about who the real god is, and they will proceed to kill each other over it.
Finally, once these islanders develop transportation, I guarantee they will make their way over to the other islands and forcefully convert or kill the foreign islanders who won't worship their god/s.
The above story is a simplified version of what I believe to be the history of religion on Earth.
Until transportation was invented, different religions were COMPLETELY geographically isolated.
For those of you who are religious, that's an amazing coincidence, no? I mean, if there were an all powerful God, don't you think he would have distributed his message to more than one place?
For an all powerful God to expect that one group tell the world about him, one person at a time, is so inefficient it's laughably ridiculous, not to mention that an all powerful god must realize such a method of spreading info will result in misinformation, much like the telephone game.
Back to the baby island experiment:
The divergeance within the same island is seen in Catholic vs. Protestant, Sunni vs. Shiite, etc.
The part about the islanders developing boats and forcing their religions on everyone else is paralled by Europeans forcing Christianity on the whole friggin world and Muslims attempting to do the same.
To me the biggest proof that all presently known gods are frauds is the geographic isolation of religion. This obvious argument against religion is forgotten today because of transportation being invented thousands of years ago.
So, if the island example is too abstract for you, simply study the remaining isloated tribes who live in the rain forest. They are, in effect, present day real versions of the island baby experiment. They all have their own unique versions of god.
So if someone can produce two geographically/informationally/transportationally isolated places that came up with the same concept of god and same dogma, I will believe that god exists. Until then, you're just different groups of islanders who grew up with your concept of god or you/your anscestors were forced into it by other islanders.
)
