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josephpalazzo
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 6:11 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

God is a product of our imaginary. And so is morality. Get over it and deal with this reality.

Morality will never be perfect, how could it be, since we constructed it? And it's still a work in progress. Our morality of the 21st century is quite different than 100 years ago, or 1000 years ago, and most likely will be vastly different in 100 years from now.

You theists have created the need to see morality as God's will. When we tell you that this notion of a god is a human invention, you freak out. Duh, that was always the case. God was convenient when we were primitives, uncouth and ignorant. We`ve passed that now. It`s time we recognize what God was all about and start living our lives like mature adult.
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 7:26 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

josephpalazzo wrote:
God was convenient when we were primitives, uncouth and ignorant. We`ve passed that now. It`s time we recognize what God was all about and start living our lives like mature adult.


What evidence do you have that we are continuing to be anything but primitive, uncouth, and ignorant?
I'm interested in understanding, from your perspective, at what point in history we crossed the line from that condition to an enlightened state.

Within the past 100 years we've killed upwards of 250 million people using the latest advances in science. For the first time in human history we actually have the ability to destory all living creatures on earth (save, perhaps, a few cockroaches and some deep sea bacteria). We've been just as brutal in the past 100 years as we were 100,000 years ago - from this I can only conclude that for you sophistication isn't whether or not we club our neighbors to death but rather how efficiently we can accomplish the crime.

If man has reached some new lofty height I've yet to see any evidence of it.
Pray share the secret - show me the threshold we crossed that has finally delievered man to a new state of being.
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josephpalazzo
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 7:47 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Meh_Gerbil wrote:
josephpalazzo wrote:
God was convenient when we were primitives, uncouth and ignorant. We`ve passed that now. It`s time we recognize what God was all about and start living our lives like mature adult.


What evidence do you have that we are continuing to be anything but primitive, uncouth, and ignorant?
I'm interested in understanding, from your perspective, at what point in history we crossed the line from that condition to an enlightened state.

Within the past 100 years we've killed upwards of 250 million people using the latest advances in science. For the first time in human history we actually have the ability to destory all living creatures on earth (save, perhaps, a few cockroaches and some deep sea bacteria). We've been just as brutal in the past 100 years as we were 100,000 years ago - from this I can only conclude that for you sophistication isn't whether or not we club our neighbors to death but rather how efficiently we can accomplish the crime.

If man has reached some new lofty height I've yet to see any evidence of it.
Pray share the secret - show me the threshold we crossed that has finally delievered man to a new state of being.


There is no magical threshold that we have crossed. Our evolution is slow, froth with pitfalls and backsteps.

Science -- circa 16th century, tho' some would put the origin of science at an earlier date -- it was through science that we began to examine our stock of knowledge, which was then a mix of facts, superstitions and baseless theories. Of course, religion and morality came under scrutiny, but at a much later date in view of organized religion having a firm grip on the levers of power. The 17th century saw the War of Religions - 30 years of bloodshed -- which led to the important concept of state/church separation. The 19th century was crucial in philosophy as we witnessed for the first time philosophers coming out of the closet to examine a world sans God. Yes, as you pointed out, the 20th century was a bloody one. But this is testimonial that we have a lot of issues to iron out. I did say on another thread, that morality is a work in progress, and we will make a lot of mistakes along the way. But considering our history, with religion guiding us, it's a pissed poor record. But now, for the first time in centuries, we have a chance to build a new world without the contraptions of religion. Are we up to the challenge? Perhaps you are right. We are not, and never will, but there is only one way to find out.

"the secret for harvesting from existence the greatest fruitfulness and the greatest enjoyment is - to live dangerously"

-- Nietzsche
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Meh_Gerbil
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 7:58 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

josephpalazzo wrote:
Meh_Gerbil wrote:
josephpalazzo wrote:
God was convenient when we were primitives, uncouth and ignorant. We`ve passed that now. It`s time we recognize what God was all about and start living our lives like mature adult.


What evidence do you have that we are continuing to be anything but primitive, uncouth, and ignorant?
I'm interested in understanding, from your perspective, at what point in history we crossed the line from that condition to an enlightened state.

Within the past 100 years we've killed upwards of 250 million people using the latest advances in science. For the first time in human history we actually have the ability to destory all living creatures on earth (save, perhaps, a few cockroaches and some deep sea bacteria). We've been just as brutal in the past 100 years as we were 100,000 years ago - from this I can only conclude that for you sophistication isn't whether or not we club our neighbors to death but rather how efficiently we can accomplish the crime.

If man has reached some new lofty height I've yet to see any evidence of it.
Pray share the secret - show me the threshold we crossed that has finally delievered man to a new state of being.


There is no magical threshold that we have crossed. Our evolution is slow, froth with pitfalls and backsteps.

Science -- circa 16th century, tho' some would put the origin of science at an earlier date -- it was through science that we began to examine our stock of knowledge, which was then a mix of facts, superstitions and baseless theories. Of course, religion and morality came under scrutiny, but at a much later date in view of organized religion having a firm grip on the levers of power. The 17th century saw the War of Religions - 30 years of bloodshed -- which led to the important concept of state/church separation. The 19th century was crucial in philosophy as we witnessed for the first time philosophers coming out of the closet to examine a world sans God. Yes, as you pointed out, the 20th century was a bloody one. But this is testimonial that we have a lot of issues to iron out. I did say on another thread, that morality is a work in progress, and we will make a lot of mistakes along the way. But considering our history, with religion guiding us, it's a pissed poor record. But now, for the first time in centuries, we have a chance to build a new world without the contraptions of religion. Are we up to the challenge. Perhaps you are right. We are not, and never will, but there is only one way to find out.

"the secret for harvesting from existence the greatest fruitfulness and the greatest enjoyment is - to live dangerously"

-- Nietzsche


I don't want to mis-understand or mis-represent you so I'll try re-phrasing what I'm reading here and you can let me know if I got it wrong or if I got it right.

These are the statements you've made, as I understand them:
1: I've faith that evolution will provide mankind with sufficiant morality, even though it was evolution that gave us religion.
2: Despite the fact that the godless systems of Stalin and Mao killed more people in 75 years than Christianity, Islam, and Judaism combined killed in 2,000+ years I'm still going to believe that religion is the primary problem.

If those are your beliefs then your capacity for faith exceeds my own.
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:05 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

morality is quite well explained with evolution.

social contract and inter-group altruism is very conducive to survival. look at any group pf chimps (hell, even a pack of dogs) and you'll see a complex group dynamic complete with mores and culture.

humans have simply taken this to an nth degree, with our sentience and diversity.

why do people think that morality is such a mystery? it comes from where every other concept comes from... the biological mechanisms of our mind.
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josephpalazzo
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:08 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Meh_Gerbil wrote:
josephpalazzo wrote:
Meh_Gerbil wrote:
josephpalazzo wrote:
God was convenient when we were primitives, uncouth and ignorant. We`ve passed that now. It`s time we recognize what God was all about and start living our lives like mature adult.


What evidence do you have that we are continuing to be anything but primitive, uncouth, and ignorant?
I'm interested in understanding, from your perspective, at what point in history we crossed the line from that condition to an enlightened state.

Within the past 100 years we've killed upwards of 250 million people using the latest advances in science. For the first time in human history we actually have the ability to destory all living creatures on earth (save, perhaps, a few cockroaches and some deep sea bacteria). We've been just as brutal in the past 100 years as we were 100,000 years ago - from this I can only conclude that for you sophistication isn't whether or not we club our neighbors to death but rather how efficiently we can accomplish the crime.

If man has reached some new lofty height I've yet to see any evidence of it.
Pray share the secret - show me the threshold we crossed that has finally delievered man to a new state of being.


There is no magical threshold that we have crossed. Our evolution is slow, froth with pitfalls and backsteps.

Science -- circa 16th century, tho' some would put the origin of science at an earlier date -- it was through science that we began to examine our stock of knowledge, which was then a mix of facts, superstitions and baseless theories. Of course, religion and morality came under scrutiny, but at a much later date in view of organized religion having a firm grip on the levers of power. The 17th century saw the War of Religions - 30 years of bloodshed -- which led to the important concept of state/church separation. The 19th century was crucial in philosophy as we witnessed for the first time philosophers coming out of the closet to examine a world sans God. Yes, as you pointed out, the 20th century was a bloody one. But this is testimonial that we have a lot of issues to iron out. I did say on another thread, that morality is a work in progress, and we will make a lot of mistakes along the way. But considering our history, with religion guiding us, it's a pissed poor record. But now, for the first time in centuries, we have a chance to build a new world without the contraptions of religion. Are we up to the challenge. Perhaps you are right. We are not, and never will, but there is only one way to find out.

"the secret for harvesting from existence the greatest fruitfulness and the greatest enjoyment is - to live dangerously"

-- Nietzsche


I don't want to mis-understand or mis-represent you so I'll try re-phrasing what I'm reading here and you can let me know if I got it wrong or if I got it right.

These are the statements you've made, as I understand them:
1: I've faith that evolution will provide mankind with sufficiant morality, even though it was evolution that gave us religion.
2: Despite the fact that the godless systems of Stalin and Mao killed more people in 75 years than Christianity, Islam, and Judaism combined killed in 2,000+ years I'm still going to believe that religion is the primary problem.

If those are your beliefs then your capacity for faith exceeds my own.


1. No, evolution is one theory in science that can guide us through, but ethics is the study of morality and more appropriate for providing us with guidelines.
2. Stalin and Mao did not kill in the name of atheism. So your point is irrelevant. These two tyrants were concerned with converting the world to communism. I hope you're smart enough to know the difference between atheism and communism.

Yes I have faith ... in humanity to solve our problems, tho' that faith is often shaken by the extremists of this world, and there are a lot more in the category of theism than atheism.
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:16 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Joe,

I'm going to have to let you and moloth work out the whole evolution and morality thing.
Moloth said this:

why do people think that morality is such a mystery? it comes from where every other concept comes from... the biological mechanisms of our mind.

Given that you seem to think morality has somehow come about apart from evolution, and yet remain an atheist, further clarification will be required before we can continue our discussion. Let me know when you've worked out from whence your morality sprang.
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:16 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Theists tend to view atheists as another belief system all together, this is why they don't (generally) understand that we pull our moral values from our own humanity, there is no cement set of "atheist moral guidelines" nor is there a lack of moral behavior on the part of the atheist.

* Imagine: a riot breaks out, chaos ensues, people are breaking into stores and stealing what they can grab, mugging old ladies, think of LA......do you really think the atheist makes a happy face and thinks "Praise nothing!"?

The only lump together of the atheists one can pull down is the lack of belief in a deity. It's highly silly to attempt to assign anything else to the lack of belief, like zero morals, bankrupt morals, or the Pascals' Wager already hit on with the very title of the thread.

When a theist can understand that maybe they need to outsource to a higher supernatural power in order to be good human being, but that everybody does not, then perhaps there will finally be world peace. The laid claim of no rule giver equals no rules needed or wanted to be followed is false on it's first step.

How lazy to assume a law giver is necessary for the individual good person to be an individual good person. Environment and genetics lay down their path already and shape the human into a contributing member of society or a morally dangerous person all by themselves.

Perhaps if we simply called environment and genetics and the laws of nature "god" (one word vs a whole bunch, so much easier anyways) this would shut a lot of folks up? Whose in?
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:19 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

JBCuzISaidSo wrote:
Theists tend to view atheists as another belief system all together, this is why they don't (generally) understand that we pull our moral values from our own humanity, there is no cement set of "atheist moral guidelines" nor is there a lack of moral behavior on the part of the atheist.

* Imagine: a riot breaks out, chaos ensues, people are breaking into stores and stealing what they can grab, mugging old ladies, think of LA......do you really think the atheist makes a happy face and thinks "Praise nothing!"?

The only lump together of the atheists one can pull down is the lack of belief in a deity. It's highly silly to attempt to assign anything else to the lack of belief, like zero morals, bankrupt morals, or the Pascals' Wager already hit on with the very title of the thread.

When a theist can understand that maybe they need to outsource to a higher supernatural power in order to be good human being, but that everybody does not, then perhaps there will finally be world peace. The laid claim of no rule giver equals no rules needed or wanted to be followed is false on it's first step.

How lazy to assume a law giver is necessary for the individual good person to be an individual good person. Environment and genetics lay down their path already and shape the human into a contributing member of society or a morally dangerous person all by themselves.

Perhaps if we simply called environment and genetics and the laws of nature "god" (one word vs a whole bunch, so much easier anyways) this would shut a lot of folks up? Whose in?


Since this is very plain to you, perhaps you can help me out with a problem.
We'll use rickyroma's fine question.

1: You are in a room with a gorilla.
2: The gorilla is helpless to defend itself.
3: You've the evolutionary provided desire to torture the gorilla for amusement.

Perhaps you could explain to me how the atheist position rationally preserves the gorilla, or doesn't it?
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:26 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Meh_Gerbil wrote:


Since this is very plain to you, perhaps you can help me out with a problem.
We'll use rickyroma's fine question.

1: You are in a room with a gorilla.
2: The gorilla is helpless to defend itself.
3: You've the evolutionary provided desire to torture the gorilla for amusement.

Perhaps you could explain to me how the atheist position rationally preserves the gorilla, or doesn't it?


Easily, the gorilla will be fine with an atheist or a theist. The evolutionary desire to torture the gorilla.....where did you reach this finding exactly?

I think the chances are much higher that the evolutionary gain of survival would dictate the human in the room not tease the very large, very strong gorilla into panic. Backing a powerful animal into a corner is absolute stupidity, let alone enclose yourself with them in a room?

See how easily that strange what-if of yours is taken apart.......perhaps try another situation.

What bearing does believing in a supernatural higher power or not have on the actual instinct of survival? None, is my answer. But I'm sure the die hard theist may say that without this supreme invisible leader, they'd be torturing the hell out of this gorilla. Confused

"Atheist position". What a reach.
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:31 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

JBCuzISaidSo wrote:
The evolutionary desire to torture the gorilla.....where did you reach this finding exactly?


If someone has a desire to torture a gorilla I'd assume such a desire would be the result of evolutionary processes.
If not, perhaps you could tell the class from whence it came?

JBCuzISaidSo wrote:
I think the chances are much higher that the evolutionary gain of survival would dictate the human in the room not tease the very large, very strong gorilla into panic. Backing a powerful animal into a corner is absolute stupidity, let alone enclose yourself with them in a room?


Put on your reading glasses and re-read item #2 in the scenario.

JBCuzISaidSo wrote:
See how easily that strange what-if of yours is taken apart.......perhaps try another situation.


Perhaps you should try:
1: Reading comprehension.
2: Explaining where the desire to torture the gorilla originated if not ultimately from evolution.

JBCuzISaidSo wrote:
What bearing does believing in a supernatural higher power or not have on the actual instinct of survival? None, is my answer. But I'm sure the die hard theist may say that without this supreme invisible leader, they'd be torturing the hell out of this gorilla. Confused


I'll be waiting for you to answer the actual question instead of playing around with strawmen.

Quote:
"Atheist position". What a reach.


Yes, I'm thinking I won't see one today.
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josephpalazzo
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:35 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Meh_Gerbil wrote:
Joe,

I'm going to have to let you and moloth work out the whole evolution and morality thing.
Moloth said this:

why do people think that morality is such a mystery? it comes from where every other concept comes from... the biological mechanisms of our mind.

Given that you seem to think morality has somehow come about apart from evolution, and yet remain an atheist, further clarification will be required before we can continue our discussion. Let me know when you've worked out from whence your morality sprang.


I don't think you've read my post correctyly. Never did I say that only science is my tool box to solve the problems we are faced with. I did mention that philosophy came out of the closet in the 19th century -- that should have given you a hint. And certainly, we will learn a lot about morality from our findings in the study of evolution.

What Moloth is saying is that morality is a human construct -- the biological mechanisms of our mind -- there is no debate betwen me and Moloth, since this is what I've said all along.

So you've granted that you have lost the debate. So soon!!
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:36 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Meh_Gerbil wrote:
Joe,

I'm going to have to let you and moloth work out the whole evolution and morality thing.
Moloth said this:

why do people think that morality is such a mystery? it comes from where every other concept comes from... the biological mechanisms of our mind.

Given that you seem to think morality has somehow come about apart from evolution, and yet remain an atheist, further clarification will be required before we can continue our discussion. Let me know when you've worked out from whence your morality sprang.


its not something that *I* or anyone else here has to create or explain, Gerb... its known:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionary_ethics

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_theory

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionary_psychology


Cease relying on a magical entity to explain what is readily explainable by mundane, rational means.
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:38 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Think of it this way, what evolutionary power would morality have if it was easy to disdain? The sense of morality as absolute is itself evolutionarily inculcated because group dynamics must operate within a certain limited sphere in order to be of advantage to the species in question.

In other words, the sensation of moral absolutes, the very sense of righteousness itself, is an evolutionary by-product.

A good example of this is "the sanctity of life." From the perspective of the selfish gene, the sense that life is sacred is a great trick, an illusion, for the maintenance of the genetic line. When Catholics (or anyone else) say No Condoms, No Abortion, No Capital Punihsment, they are playing the Darwinian game to a T and are in fact being ruled by the very thing they think they're battling against: nature, red in tooth and fang.

Why does this go unnoticed by most? Because it's "culture." Culture has been called everything that people do when they're not paying attention. A good example of this is regional accents. When you stay in your own region and consequently come in contact almost exclusively with people in your own region, you think you have no accent and think the same of the people around you. When you go somewhere else, you naturally think the people there have an accent, from which is inferred that you are the one speaking properly.

This is identical to your sense that you have access to the one proper morality. What you should say to yourself, even more so the more minor a moral infraction is in terms of real effect (i.e. blasphemy), "My reaction is a result of my moral accent, which comes from too much clubbing with my own kind."

This kind of statement is often taken to mean that morality is somehow "subjective" in that it is whatever you or I say it is. This is wrong on every level. Collective morality is a result of evolutionary effects on group dynamics, with group dynamics itself having been selected as evolutionarily advantageous. Morality is independent of us individually and thus capable of being dispassionately observed, which is what "objective" means.
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 31, 2008 8:43 am    Post subject: Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

well said, kmisho.
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