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Thanks John, if the criteria for religion is believing in evidence of things not seen, then atheist-physicalist must be very religious because of all the things they believe which are not seen, and many which are not empirical. It really doesn't work to disparage those who believe in transcendence based on faith in the unprovable.

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Gerald R. Baron
Gerald R. Baron

Written by Gerald R. Baron

Dawdling at the intersection of faith, science, philosophy and theology. Author of It Was My Turn, a Vietnam story.

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