Anonymous wrote:I'd guess good Christians, as well as good people from other religions who did not have an opportunity to learn about Jesus and reject him.

So you're better off never hearing about Jesus, than hearing about him and figuring that it's a just a story

Anonymous wrote:

This is awesome!

I’ve had both tell me I’m going to hell too.

The LEAST likely to get into Heaven are the Christian conservatives.

They turn their backs on the sick, the poor, the refugees.
They indulge in greed (easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle).
They judge and condemn anyone who isn't like themselves.
They disregard all of the core teachings of Christ in the four Gospels to instead cherrypick scripture from the Old Testament.

I'd guess good Christians, as well as good people from other religions who did not have an opportunity to learn about Jesus and reject him.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

It figures someone would take a nice picture of two young girls from different faiths and edit it to be disrespectful about both their faiths. Disgusting. People should learn to respect other people’s religious beliefs. It’s not hard. All it takes it kindness and emotional maturity, which apparently is sadly lacking in the lives of so many people.

Can you please explain what “respecting” religious beliefs means? Do you think a religious belief deserves more respect, the same, or less than a belief like anti-vax or qanon? I’m legit curious because they are all beliefs with no supporting evidence that are potentially damaging in numerous ways

“The cradle rocks above an abyss, and common sense tells us that our existence is but a brief crack of light between two eternities of darkness. Although the two are identical twins, man, as a rule, views the prenatal abyss with more calm than the one he is heading for.”

-Nabokov

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

It figures someone would take a nice picture of two young girls from different faiths and edit it to be disrespectful about both their faiths. Disgusting. People should learn to respect other people’s religious beliefs. It’s not hard. All it takes it kindness and emotional maturity, which apparently is sadly lacking in the lives of so many people.

"People should learn to respect other people’s religious beliefs" ---- including of course, respecting people's lack of religious belief

Lack of religious beliefs are not religious beliefs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

It figures someone would take a nice picture of two young girls from different faiths and edit it to be disrespectful about both their faiths. Disgusting. People should learn to respect other people’s religious beliefs. It’s not hard. All it takes it kindness and emotional maturity, which apparently is sadly lacking in the lives of so many people.

"People should learn to respect other people’s religious beliefs" ---- including of course, respecting people's lack of religious belief

Anonymous wrote:It figures someone would take a nice picture of two young girls from different faiths and edit it to be disrespectful about both their faiths. Disgusting. People should learn to respect other people’s religious beliefs. It’s not hard. All it takes it kindness and emotional maturity, which apparently is sadly lacking in the lives of so many people.

I am not the poster of the picture. However I will point out you are saying "respect my ability to state what I believe, but I do not have to allow you the same respect".

When you truly know something as well as you can, you don't take offense when someone states the opposite. You just think they are wrong. Example: flat-earthers. Would you respond to a flat-earther with "kindness and emotional maturity"? Especially if they had elected officials trying to legislate teaching flat-earth theories in your kid's classroom?

No, you would not.

Anonymous wrote:

It figures someone would take a nice picture of two young girls from different faiths and edit it to be disrespectful about both their faiths. Disgusting. People should learn to respect other people’s religious beliefs. It’s not hard. All it takes it kindness and emotional maturity, which apparently is sadly lacking in the lives of so many people.

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Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:Honestly, God gave us free will. He didn’t want to make us his mindless robots, etc. We choose our paths in life. We choose what we want to believe and embrace and out goals for living on earth. That’s reality.

No sir. That is fantasy. The very definition of fantasy.

No, that’s a belief that Christians have.

But the claim was that is reality. Something can be both a belief and a fantasy, don't you agree with that?

We are in a religion forum and op asked which religion has the best chance of getting into heaven. I am attempting to answer that question, not debate whether Christianity or religion as a whole is a fantasy.

Assuming you are PP, you posted "that's reality". Don't make claims you can't back up. Stick to saying you believe it. That's a claim no one can dispute.

Is it not reality that human being choose to believe whatever they wish to believe? Yes, it is. That’s definitely reality.

No. Reality does not care what you believe.

Catholics obvi.

All. Everyone goes to “heaven” or “the other side”.