No, the point is that you as a Christian decide WWJD, preach about it, pat yourself on the back for it, condemn the unbelievers for not doing it, and then turn around and do the opposite. That's what I've been pointing out. In the irony, the unbelievers are often more willing to do what you originally said Jesus taught than the believers are, even though the unbelievers aren't doing it on Jesus's authority, but on a shared convergence of principles that occurs in certain cases. Jesus was pro animal sacrifice and so he and I are definitely going to disagree on how to treat a dog.Whiskey wrote:The point here is that we decide WWJD, then we decide that we would do WWJD but the people we don't like would not do WWJD. Correct?
Since I don't believe in Jesus WWJD is immaterial to me.
You are a Christian, Whiskey. However, You're what is known as a monster truck Christian. You don't believe in the original version of Christianity that said we should help poor people. You believe in the reimagined version where we're supposed to kill poor people, according to Fox news. And not because you personally want to kill people, but you want to support those who do because you see them as victims of those like me who called them out for their hypocrisy.