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Archbisop Doubts Presence Of God
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/'Paris attacks made me doubt God's presence' - archbishop
The Archbishop of Canterbury has said the terror attacks in Paris made him "doubt" the presence of God.
The Most Reverend Justin Welby told Aled Jones during an interview for the BBC's Songs Of Praise that the killings had put a "chink in his armour".
The Paris gun and suicide bomb attacks on 13 November, carried out by so-called Islamic State, left 130 people dead. /
But the previous countless millions of victims of religious persecution didn't ..how strange.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has said the terror attacks in Paris made him "doubt" the presence of God.
The Most Reverend Justin Welby told Aled Jones during an interview for the BBC's Songs Of Praise that the killings had put a "chink in his armour".
The Paris gun and suicide bomb attacks on 13 November, carried out by so-called Islamic State, left 130 people dead. /
But the previous countless millions of victims of religious persecution didn't ..how strange.
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No best answer has yet been selected by jomifl. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.jomifl; //Atheism is not an idealogical vacuum since it doesn't preclude the values of fairness, equality and honesty// I agree with you on that, and I have never said otherwise.
However "comprehension" isn't the be-all and end-all of appreciation. I believe there exists a deeper spiritual feeling to sacred music and art among the religious audience than there is to an atheist one.
However "comprehension" isn't the be-all and end-all of appreciation. I believe there exists a deeper spiritual feeling to sacred music and art among the religious audience than there is to an atheist one.
/ I believe there exists a deeper spiritual feeling to sacred music and art among the religious audience than there is to an atheist one. /
Whilst I can see that religious art would mean more to the appropriate believer than to an atheist untutored in the subtleties of nail placement in crucifiction and the art of disembowelling and immolation chez satan I cannot see that a thorough perusal of the bible would help with the appreciation of any form of music...there isn't any in it is there?
Whilst I can see that religious art would mean more to the appropriate believer than to an atheist untutored in the subtleties of nail placement in crucifiction and the art of disembowelling and immolation chez satan I cannot see that a thorough perusal of the bible would help with the appreciation of any form of music...there isn't any in it is there?
Where to come in? I'm a simple soul. Christianity admits and allows the existence of doubt. Some other religions don't. I remember the then Bishop of Durham expressing doubts that God existed (York cathedral was coincidentally struck by lightning shortly afterwards!). Nothing new in what was said. Bad things happened in the past, by both states and religions. It doesn't mean that we have to be bound by the actions of long-dead people, jomifl, nor do we have to account for them - that is impossible. We are only responsible for ourselves and our actions today.
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