Sin
(Difference between revisions)
m |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Sin''' is a religious term for [[evil]] deeds committed by [[conscious]] beings. | '''Sin''' is a religious term for [[evil]] deeds committed by [[conscious]] beings. | ||
| − | Unlike the [[humanist]] concept of evil, sin is defined entirely in terms of doing things which [[God]] specifically prohibits. | + | Unlike the [[humanism|humanist]] concept of evil, sin is defined entirely in terms of doing things which [[God]] specifically prohibits. |
==Counter-Apologetics== | ==Counter-Apologetics== | ||
| − | Since [[ | + | Since [[Atheism|Atheists]] do not believe in God, it is meaningless to accuse ask an atheist of being a sinner. Humanistic athiests recognize the concept of right and wrong actions in terms of their impact on other people, but the idea of sin is basically irrelevant without appealing to a deity. |
[[Category: Religious mythology]] | [[Category: Religious mythology]] | ||
Revision as of 02:13, 1 August 2006
Sin is a religious term for evil deeds committed by conscious beings.
Unlike the humanist concept of evil, sin is defined entirely in terms of doing things which God specifically prohibits.
Counter-Apologetics
Since Atheists do not believe in God, it is meaningless to accuse ask an atheist of being a sinner. Humanistic athiests recognize the concept of right and wrong actions in terms of their impact on other people, but the idea of sin is basically irrelevant without appealing to a deity.