From: stumper 

Attila < wrote:
> On Wed, 21 Mar 2007 22:21:10 -0400, stumper  in
> alt.abortion with message-id
>  wrote:
>
>> Llanzlan Klazmon the 15th wrote:
>>> stumper  wrote in
>>> news:ZKOdnSigGvfKSZzbnZ2dnUVZ_sbinZ2d{at}ptd.net:
>>>
>>>> Llanzlan Klazmon the 15th wrote:
>>>>> stumper  wrote in news:FfmdnS0-
>>>>> MqkOxZzbnZ2dnUVZ_sWdnZ2d{at}ptd.net:
>>>>>
>>>>>> bill.m.thomas{at}gmail.com wrote:
>>>>>>> stumper  wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> What if someone feels a lot better
>>>>>>>> every time she prays to God for a while?
>>>>>>> In the end delusions are harmful.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> Is that your faith?
>>>>> Another equivocation = lie.
>>>>>
>>>>>> If not, where is your proof?
>>>>> The person trying to solve a problem by prayer is
burying their head in
>>>>> the sand.
>>>>>
>>>>> Klazmon.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>> Never mind them.
>>>>
>>>> Let's look at your faith.
>>> More equivocation.
>>>
>>>> Do you mind telling me what makes you believe
>>>> that "In the end delusions are harmful"?
>>> Because you are avoiding the problem rather then addressing
it. If you are
>>> standing on a railway line and a train is approaching at speed. Do you:
>>>
>>> 1. Sit down and meditate.
>>>
>>> 2. Kneel down and pray to be saved.
>>>
>>> 3. Step aside from the railway track.
>>>
>>> Think carefully, this might be a bit challenging for you.
>>>
>>> Klazmon.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>> If it's obvious that "delusions are harmful,"
>> why is it impossible that "prayers are answered"?
>
> Prove any prayer has ever been answered.  Your proof, of course, must
> exclude any other possible explanation.
>

I pray that I like to feel better here and now. I feel much better already.

--
~Stumper

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