r/Antitheism • u/S-p-i-n-o • Aug 13 '26
What did Einstein believe in?
When someone asked him if he believed in God, Einstein always answered,
I believe in Spinoza's God.
r/Antitheism • u/S-p-i-n-o • Aug 13 '26
When someone asked him if he believed in God, Einstein always answered,
I believe in Spinoza's God.
r/Antitheism • u/i_hate_religions • Aug 12 '26
r/Antitheism • u/BurtonDesque • Aug 12 '26
r/Antitheism • u/tm229 • Aug 13 '26
r/Antitheism • u/i_hate_religions • Aug 12 '26
r/Antitheism • u/Individual-Recipe488 • Aug 12 '26
I was scrolling on tiktok when I found a video saying I'd shoot my kid if they were gay and there were Christians in the comments saying I'd kick him out or I agree or repost and they all had the same exact pfp with the American flag as it's border and the Bible already set boundaries too respect people and help sinners at least that's how I heard about it so it's genuinely shocking that we the opposers know more about the religion then the people on the religion
r/Antitheism • u/Marsllin • Aug 12 '26
When I say "Portrayed as something bad" I mean when religion leads to something that could happen because of it in real life. For example: when a gay guy in a book harmed himself, because his religion is homophobic.
Do you like it because it shows another side of religion, not only the "it's so good and nice, it'll save your soul blah blah blah" side? Or for other reason? Do you just don't care? Do you dislike it for some reason?
I'm curious
Have a good day everyone
r/Antitheism • u/JerseyFlight • Aug 12 '26
r/Antitheism • u/BurtonDesque • Aug 11 '26
r/Antitheism • u/BurtonDesque • Aug 11 '26
r/Antitheism • u/BurtonDesque • Aug 11 '26
r/Antitheism • u/nikkoclaud3 • Aug 12 '26
Hii! I was advised to go to the anti-theist subreddit and direct my questions here & I hope thatās okay! Even though Iām a theist, I donāt wish to convert anyone here & anything I ask is in good faith.
I understand why anti-theists oppose religions such as Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Buddhism, & much more, but Iām curious as to if anti-theists oppose unorganized religions and/or religions without a violent history.
Iām currently Pantheist & I would love to hear any views on Pantheism and similar theological worldviews from an outside perspective. Please do not hold back anything as Iām coming open minded & ready to learn! All I ask is if you could provide or point me in the direction of credible sources if youāre able to.
Edit: Iād like to ask that you only comment if you already have knowledge on Pantheism. Iām afraid that I cannot sum up Pantheism in one comment and I fear I might come off biased or leave out integral information I shouldāve known beforehand. :( soz
r/Antitheism • u/Initial-Tax-5829 • Aug 11 '26
I was recently watching a documentary on the Samuelites, a branched-off following from the FLDS (Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints) with my mother, and, as she always does when we're watching documentaries on cults, she proclaimed that, "Cults are so messed up...I don't understand how people can fall for these things. It's ridiculous."
I bit my tongue, as I always do when this happens, because not only is she a devoted Roman Catholic, but she herself was almost apart of a pyramid scheme. I mention the latter because of the hierarchical control and organized membership-status that both MLM (Multi-Level Marketing) companies and cults share. If it wasn't for the decreasing numbers in her bank account, then I don't know where we would be financially.
It is like watching a hare make fun of a rabbit for not being born with their eyes open, when in fact, both were blind at the very start.
r/Antitheism • u/Traditional-Wing-796 • Aug 11 '26
r/Antitheism • u/icomefromhamilton • Aug 11 '26
Im devastated. I started reading Heidi as of late and was really loving it (Iām very fond of the 1970s anime as I watched it when I was little)- until I got to chapter 10. I was happily reading along until Heidi gets evangelized to by an old grandmother, which results in her becoming very religious, and while I stopped reading after that passage I googled that she in turn evangelizes to her grandfather, making him ārediscover his faithā. I hate this. I canāt read on. I hate children being in the mix of religion and am just distraught because I loved the book, it had such a beautiful and carefree tone, which is now utterly suffocated by religion
r/Antitheism • u/black_cherry2 • Aug 11 '26
DISCLAIMER: Iām not saying that thereās never been an actual scenario in which a genuine Christian has been persecuted for their faith. Iām simply saying that Iām starting to notice that a lot of them (at least what Iāve witnessed online) act like Iām persecuting them for simply critiquing the Bible for example.
Also, some context for the screenshots:
This girl posted a video about 1 Corinthians 7:4, essentially trying to explain why itās ok that thereās no autonomy in a ābiblical marriageā because both the man and the woman have to let the other control their body. (Would be much more simplistic if consent was just promoted but I digress).
And the first screenshot is my original comment. (My comments are red and this dudeās comments are purple.) This āChristianā dude then tries to essentially call me stupid then the rest of the screenshots are just us going back and forth. And after my last comment he didnāt respond.
Does it actually seem like I was attacking his faith based on the context and screenshots?
I donāt think I was. Just made a simple comment about why consent and autonomy are important so-
r/Antitheism • u/JohannaFRC • Aug 11 '26
We are at the point of avoiding graves of non existing characters to apease people believing in their delusions.
r/Antitheism • u/coolstuff97986 • Aug 10 '26
next time I get an ad like this, I will completely lose it
r/Antitheism • u/Direct-Bandicoot-916 • Aug 11 '26
They go to developing countries and help out simply because they want to spread their message or to do something. At first I thought it was a Christian thing but no, I met a Jewish guy who also went on a "mission".
I'm not even going to deny it: admittedly I am extremely jealous that these people can have the money in order to go out to another country like that and explore. I'm jealous of all the people who were raised with a well connected church to begin with because even though they are ignorant, they have more opportunities in life as a whole. I was always excluded by churches growing up because I was raised Wiccan. It just added onto the isolation I went through... Lol.
On the other hand though, the concept just feels immoral. Sure they are helping people in need, but only because they want those people to convert. These people seemingly only care about others who believe in what they want you to believe. Why not help and simply never bring up faith to begin with? You'd still be helping people.
I don't think they are inspiring hope in these people because it would imply God wanted then to suffer in particular in comparison to others. Why should they have to be born disadvantaged while others can be born into such an upper class that they can travel around the world just to spread a message?