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Does atheism discredit condemnation and condemnation discredit atheism?

Theists—let us face it, as far as atheist’s favorite target goes we are dealing 99.9% with Christians—spend quite a bit of time and energy responding to atheist’s various condemnations of everything from the Old Testament doings of the Israelites to whatever the latest Pat Robertson gaff may be.

Yet, a crucially critical question is: upon what premise do atheists base condemnation?

In essence, they premise their condemnations upon personal preferences. And upon what are their personal preferences premised? Further personal preferences.

These are, themselves, premised upon still more personal preferences.

A simple test bears this out. When an atheist condemns some action, ask them upon what premise they are condemning. They will offer an assertion. Ask them upon what the assertion is premised upon and they will offer a further assertion. Ask about that one and you will receive yet another and so on.

You will end up facing a tel of personal preferences / assertions, a bottomless pit of baseless condemnations.

Atheism discredits condemnation because it has no basis upon which to condemn anything.
Condemnation discredits atheism because it shows God’s moral law within them.

And you know how it goes: a moral law implies a moral law giver, morality is irrelevant to nature (only survival is) and so a moral law giver is what we call God.

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