good article and good for him
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/13369076/houston-texans-arian-foster-goes-public-not-believing-god
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/13369076/houston-texans-arian-foster-goes-public-not-believing-god
was raised Muslim in Albuquerque, New Mexico. "Prayed five times a day, facing east,"
good article and good for him
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/13369076/houston-texans-arian-foster-goes-public-not-believing-god
You know, I guess once you've pounded sexual preference stories to death (ESPN, not you Jon), the next is to make the atheists feel less lonely and part of a much larger group.good article and good for him
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/13369076/houston-texans-arian-foster-goes-public-not-believing-god
so one can only find hope in potential immortality?Man, reading that, I can relate. I was there, and asked those questions. What is sad to me, knowing what it is like to ask those questions, is that when you choose to be a non-believer, people actually believe that now they have truly opened their mind. But actually, you may end up narrowing your focus immensely, regarding all things spiritual. Then you eventually go down some really dark paths internally, things you don't share with others. Because if there is no God, then there is no god, so there's no thought of afterlife, and intellectually, what then becomes your individual purpose, what hope is there? Been there, done that.
What's beautiful about it to me, having kept the door of my mind only slightly open, God loved me anyway. And He loves Arian too.
I don't get your question. What other hope after physical death is there?so one can only find hope in potential immortality?
why would you need hope after physical death.I don't get your question. What other hope after physical death is there?
That is the crux of the issue isn't it?why would you need hope after physical death.