3 ms·
In light of the rise of political christianity, the rise of militant atheism is both expected and culturally justified.
by unchocked 10y ago
In light of the rise of political christianity, the rise of militant atheism is both expected and culturally justified.
- mc32 10y agoI don't think so. I prefer people simply not identify. I don't prefer associating with other atheists just because they are other atheists. I rather loathe proselytizing evangelizing atheists they irk me as much as the young adults in white shirts black slacks and black ties. Now, I welcome an ebb in Christianity and Islam. As well as the expansion of atheism, I just prefer soft atheism over the more Religious-like atheism. It's antithetical to being an atheist.
- proksoup 10y agoI consider my protests and vocal opposition to christianity being enforced on my family from my family, and my vocal opposition to its ongoing role in politics as a defensive tactic. I am often labeled as being on the offensive, and it'd be nice to talk about this line more (when is it offense, when is it defense).