nah all religions are the same even tho im christian
The thing about religion that stands out to me is that it's almost become more "secular." You rarely see people who devote their entire lives to God; you rarely see people trying to force their beliefs unto others (except Muslims in Israel). What you do see, though, is an ever-strengthening sense of community, in all the religions. Personally, I go to temple on Saturdays maybe once a month, at most; I do this not for the prayers, but out of respect. However, I spend every Wednesday doing the "youth community" thing at my synagogue, and I actually kinda like it. I think the correct path to religion is the one in which you feel the strongest sense of community.
Well, that's an interesting aspect, but, you're finding your path through the thoughts of other people, not of your own.
It is depends on one's belief and opinion. There's no "right" or "wrong" path.
I don't feel like being faithful and religious is a correct path to anything. The only good thing that springs from religion, IMO, is community.
i agree with you, that religion causes evil but belief and a belief system is inevitable and can't be prevented. also there are too many full on believers - whichever their religion - that pass on their own values and beliefs, and i doubt they would ever end that
Why does evil and suffering exist if your so called omnipotent, omniscient and omnibenevolent God exists? I see an inconsistent triad.
Also, the last verse (maybe a passage) in the bible (NIV student edition, anyway) states that any part of Heaven not described, even once, will never be attainable to you. So, unless you describe every detail of heaven every time you say the word heaven, you get none of it. If somebody could find the exact quote before I do, please post it, if not i'll edit this post.
Lol@ you.
Don't believe everything Mozilla Firefox's spell checker says!
Omnibenevolent literally means - in Latin - all good.
It's commonly accepted that the Christian God is omnibenevolent, omniscient and omnipotent. If you're not aware of this, I'm afraid you aren't very knowledgeable about the religion you're persistently preaching to us all.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omnibenevolence
The idea of God's omnibenevolence in Christianity is based on Psalms 18:30, "As for God, his way is perfect: the word of the LORD is tried: he is a buckler to all those that trust in him." It is also supported by Ps.19:7, "The law of the LORD is perfect, converting the soul: the testimony of the LORD is sure, making wise the simple."
Interestingly enough, not a single evangelical theologian has addressed the doctrine of omnibenevolence nor can you find it in any theological dictionary. This is precisely because it has not been considered historically a theological term. Rather, its basis is philosophically grounded. A brief description is provided by Wikipedia, although its weak definitions and descriptions show just how vague and nondescript this term really is.

