HappySqurriel said:
It is impossible to prove the non-existence of something, and therefore there is a leap-of-faith associated with atheism that is required to arrive at the belief that god does not exist. Agnosticism on the other hand is a perfectly rational position.
Basically, atheism is just as much of a religion as Evangelical Christianity with the primary difference being that the Christians are dramatically more organized.
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Then why are people Atheists? Why aren't they Agnostics?
If the Laws of Physics are the end-all be-all has governed the existence of matter and everything for eternity, would it be wrong to classify such a system as a God? Even though it's inanimate? Or maybe something created the Laws of Physics that govern us, and that would be considered God.
Maybe that thing, God, hasn't even been in our dimension/world for over a gazillion years, but it's what started it all. How could we ever comprehend such a thing? But because we can't comprehend it, we deny it's existence entirely?
I don't understand true atheism. You have to clearly state rules about what a God is allowed to be, but why can't God be an inanimate thing such as the Laws of Physics that created and forever govern this world? Or something else we can't even comprehend.
if God has to be sentient, alive, and such, then what name can we give to a creator and governer that's not any of those?