> It is also a misconception that no religious people acknowledge that they might be wrong. Right but very few I assume. I don't think preachers ordained by th

> It is also a misconception that no religious people acknowledge that they might be wrong. Right but very few I assume. I don't think preachers ordained by the Church ever tell you in public they actually might be wrong. If they did that, surely someone would then ask: "Why do you think you might be wrong?" And they would have to answer: Because there is no evidence that what I'm saying is true. The next logical question then would be: If you have no evidence, why are you telling us it is true? Why? People of course have the right to believe what they want. I am sure people who attend church do so because it makes them feel better, more connected, more worthy of God's love, etc. But I find it morally questionable to try to make other people believe in something for which there is no evidence at all. Wouldn't you?