Non-Christian Religions Feel Right

Hello Sir, I am honoured to debate this topic with you, I shall not stand on ceremony, and with your permission get straight on with the topic at hand. The Pro is arguing that Non-Christian Religions don't feel right, the subject of his argument title is slightly incorrect but this is of no concern for the subject, I take on this debate as a matter that is purely educational for both my respectable opponent and for any readers. One of the key constructs that the Religious, of all denominations have is that thier faith 'feels right' they hold conviction and certainty in their God/Gods and that it is with certainty that any religious individual pursue their own belief. I will argue this as a Secularist, with no religious disposition that either the following is true. 1st Assertion - Logic 'All religions feel right' 'No religions feel right' So my initial assertion is that no one religion, or group of religions can feel right, one must respect that all believers hold their faith so dearly that they will claim only their version of their faith feels right, if it didn't they would hold different values. My evidence for this is the basic logic of solipsism. http://en.wikipedia.org... "The theory of solipsism also merits close examination because it relates to three widely-held philosophical presuppositions, each itself fundamental and wide-ranging in importance: 1: My most certain knowledge is the content of my own mind—my thoughts, experiences, affects, etc.2: There is no conceptual or logically necessary link between mental and physical—between, say, the occurrence of certain conscious experience or mental states and the 'possession' and behavioral dispositions of a 'body' of a particular kind (see the brain in a vat).3:The experience of a given person is necessarily private to that person." That is to say the following. Just because I feel something is right/not right it does not logically concur that others feel the same way. 2nd Assertion - Experience Statistics reveal an inconvenient truth in this matter. https://www.cia.gov... My counterpart would have to demonstrate that for Muslims, Jews, Buddhists, Sikhs and Hindus, their religion does not feel right. I would submit that this is evidently not the case, many religious people hold their faith with great conviction, regardless of what that faith is, if it is enough to drive someone to do any of the following, it must axiomatically feel right to that person. Change diet - http://www.faithandfood.com... Pray with conviction and dedication - http://recordsetter.com... Commit Murder - http://www.london24.com... Mutilate children - http://www.nhs.uk... Go to war - http://www.dailynewsegypt.com... Any of these acts demonstrate the individuals conviction in their belief, whether you agree or disagree with these actions they are some of the most serious things a human can do, only a believer who feels it is right would do them. To conclude My opponent will need to demonstrate not that other religions feel wrong to themselves as an individual but to all faithful people not of Christian denomination that they feel wrong in their current faith. Once again, if you respect people's right to believe as they wish, and that their faith feels right to them, and them alone, then you must be against this assertion. Sir, the floor is yours. Best Regards, Ben