Christianity – The “easy” or the hard way?

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“I didn’t go to religion to make me happy. I always knew a bottle of Port would do that. If you want a religion to make you feel really comfortable, I certainly don’t recommend Christianity.” ― C.S. Lewis

Even though most people believe that other choose Christianism so as to feel better, this is not the case. Christianism is quite strict with many things and does not make you feel better just because you are a Christian! It needs effort and time to achieve that. Believing in nothing (atheism) and that the purpose of life is to eat a good meal (Dawkins) is the best way to instantly feel better!

Author: skakos

Spiros Kakos is a thinker located in Greece. He has been Chief Editor of Harmonia Philosophica since its inception. In the past he has worked as a senior technical advisor for many years. In his free time he develops software solutions and contributes to the open source community. He has also worked as a phD researcher in the Advanced Materials sector related to the PCB industry. He likes reading and writting, not only philosophy but also in general. He believes that science and religion are two sides of the same coin and is profoundly interested in Religion and Science philosophy. His philosophical work is mainly concentrated on an effort to free thinking of "logic" and reconcile all philosophical opinions under the umbrella of the "One" that Parmenides - one of the first thinkers - visualized. The "Harmonia Philosophica" articles program is the tool that will accomplish that. Life's purpose is to be defeated by greater things. And the most important things in life are illogical. We must fight the dogmatic belief in "logic" if we are to stay humans... Credo quia absurdum!

4 thoughts on “Christianity – The “easy” or the hard way?”

  1. I tried to summarize many things in less than 10 lines, hence the problems in communication. I accept this is my fault.

    Atheism does not hold “faith” dearly. Atheists shudder at the idea that faith in any form can play a role in science. And they similarly dislike the idea of anything different than random playing a role in the cosmos.

    When I referred to Dawkins and his love of steaks, I did so because he has made such a statement. What other purpose can an atheist have in life? A life which he finds so much random and out of place?

    I hope I clarified things a little bit. Thanks for the comments!

      1. You equated “believing in nothing” with “atheism.” However, “believing in nothing” is a tenet of nihilism. Nihilist are quite often atheists, but nihilism is not a requirement– nor even a common trait– of atheism.

        You then equated a life’s purpose of eating a good meal with Richard Dawkins. I presumed that you were thereby referencing the evolutionary biology which Dawkins studies, but please correct me if my presumption was in error.

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