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Nope. Just look at the 2018 schedule. Two of the fifty-plus events even really discuss whether God exists, and one of those two is really tangential; only bringing it up because it relates to separation of Church and State. The rest is just topics/games/performances by Atheists.
>How do you know for sure?
How do you know Flat Earth isn't real for sure?
Do you see how both questions are exactly the same?
[+]draaaak0 points3 points3 points
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[–]draaaak0 points
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The roundness of the Earth can be tested and proven in many different ways. The existence of god cannot be tested at all. So, not the same, at all.
Many, if not most Christian church services don't involve discussion of whether or not god exists, because it is pretty much assumed that all those in attendance already believe that he/it does. It would be what's called "preaching to the choir". Everything you just described about atheist conventions: topics, games, performances, and the occassional discussion of the existence of god, also occurs in Christian gatherings.
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[–] draaaak 0 points 4 points 4 points (+4|-0) ago
How do you know for sure?
This isn't exactly what you get?
[–] thisistotallynotme 1 point 0 points 1 point (+1|-1) ago (edited ago)
Nope. Just look at the 2018 schedule. Two of the fifty-plus events even really discuss whether God exists, and one of those two is really tangential; only bringing it up because it relates to separation of Church and State. The rest is just topics/games/performances by Atheists.
How do you know Flat Earth isn't real for sure?
Do you see how both questions are exactly the same?
[–] draaaak 0 points 3 points 3 points (+3|-0) ago (edited ago)
The roundness of the Earth can be tested and proven in many different ways. The existence of god cannot be tested at all. So, not the same, at all.
Many, if not most Christian church services don't involve discussion of whether or not god exists, because it is pretty much assumed that all those in attendance already believe that he/it does. It would be what's called "preaching to the choir". Everything you just described about atheist conventions: topics, games, performances, and the occassional discussion of the existence of god, also occurs in Christian gatherings.