Mad beliefs
By GodSquad - 26/09/2013 08:06 - United Kingdom - Blackburn
By GodSquad - 26/09/2013 08:06 - United Kingdom - Blackburn
By yikes - 07/03/2023 10:00
By Anonymous - 24/01/2020 18:00
By Anonymous - 27/04/2012 15:24 - United States
By published_anthropologist - 23/07/2009 06:13 - United States
By Disappointed - 26/05/2016 20:27 - Canada - Niagara Falls
By B-Ry - 25/11/2017 01:30
By MotherofET - 11/07/2011 04:23 - Australia
By Anonymous - 24/09/2011 23:01 - United States
By SFra - 24/10/2012 01:19 - United States
By etsl - 26/10/2008 12:07 - France
The problem isn't necessarily the fact that she's a creationist, it's that this behavior is indicative of a lack of critical thinking skills. Just don't get her pregnant. :P
It seems like anyone who doesn't conform to the common belief system has an automatic lack of critical thinking. It is sad to see the bigotry and lack of civility from both sides. I say we just lock everybody in one room until we stop fighting. Or at least stop acting like children.
If she believes that, you should be able to convince her of a few others "facts" to have some fun before you dump her. Think of your sexual fantasies and tell her that not doing them has been known to cause cancer.
Just because she believes in something silly, doesn't make her stupid, or mean that she will believe ridiculous medical claims. But even if she is stupid, it's pretty ****** up to take sexual advantage of someone's stupidity, no? I know you're joking, but even to joke about manipulating someone into committing sexual acts they otherwise wouldn't is offensive and in very poor taste.
Respect her. Seriously. I'm Christian and believe in creationism, while my boyfriend is a man of science and we both respect each other's opinion. Really we don't even talk about it, but we don't judge. If you really were in love with her, you wouldn't care.
It's important to note, though, that Catholics are no longer creationists, however, you make a valid point. What 86 said was pretty stupid, since there's no connection between the most popular movement against vaccines and religion at all, or a direct connection between creationism and disliking stem cell research. Most people who dislike vaccinations these days draw a link between autism and a chemical found in vaccines. That has nothing to do with a belief in creationism, or religion at all. And religious people who oppose stem cell research oppose EMBRYONIC stem cell research specifically, because it often involves the destruction of an ovum, which has the potential to become a human being. That doesn't really have to do with creationism, but rather is more closely linked to the issues of contraception and abortion, and how one defines the rights personhood during the course of human development. I suggest, 86, you do some critical thinking of your own before accusing others of lacking that ability.
OP, you're probably screwed on this one. Not literally, though. There's a really high percentage of young-Earth creationists who are also in the no anything before marriage boat, so unless this chick is rich enough to make marrying her a decent investment, time to cut your losses.
Both of those species thrive on this planet. Existing at the same time is possible even of one species eats the other. I.e. deer and wolves, lions and zebras, cows and grass, etc..
So? I bet she's not calling you a crackpot for believing something different. Everyone has the right to believe whatever they want
Keywords
Wait? So the flinstones arent autobiographical. Damnit, childhood ruined.
She is not a crackpot for believing something different. She is a crackpot for believing a crackpot idea. Hope I cleared that up for you.