Edits to post #25248449 by Bit
Edited at 2014-09-27 23:40:28
At 9/27/14 11:27 PM, GrizzlyOne wrote:But they don't. In fact, Christianity has done quite a bit more to spread hate than Holocaust deniers. Especially hate for women and homosexuals.I don't mean to be rude, but it seems like you're going off topic now. What does Christianity have to with anything in this argument?
Christianity is often used as justification for hate. Look at the Westboro Baptist Curch's interpretations. They picket the funerals of soldiers with signs saying "God hates fags". Less extreme Christian groups still teach that homosexuality is immoral, and that women are subservient to men.
None of which would be a justification for making Christianity illegal.
Yet many people are Christians who believe "God hates fags" and that women should stay at home, while a very, very small number of people believe that the Holocaust never happened.
At 9/27/14 11:27 PM, GrizzlyOne wrote:But they don't. In fact, Christianity has done quite a bit more to spread hate than Holocaust deniers. Especially hate for women and homosexuals.I don't mean to be rude, but it seems like you're going off topic now. What does Christianity have to with anything in this argument?
Christianity is often used as justification for hate. Look at the Westboro Baptist Curch's interpretations. They picket the funerals of soldiers with signs saying "God hates fags". Less extreme Christian groups still teach that homosexuality is immoral, and that women are subservient to men.
None of which would be a justification for making Christianity illegal.
Yet many people are Christians who believe "God hates fags" and that women should stay at home, while a very, very small number of people believe that the Holocaust never happened.
If everything that could incite hate and bigotry were illegal, that would include most mainstream religions, most forms of patriotism, and would result in the arrest of nearly the whole population of Earth.
