Neutral agnosticism versus ALL beliefs regarding God!

The understanding of knowledge originates back to the ancient greeks of the times where men raping women was considered more moral than homosexuality. Back then God was a mystery. We had Homer, followed by Socrates, him by Plato... you get my drift. Each had a slmilar view of the God. The Gods were all powerful entity that made men to think, to overpower, to rule. Women were less than dogs back then. It was the Gods' wish to make them weaker, to make them vulnerable. If you were ugly, hairy or fat by nature you weren't even kept alive. As of rhte men, only the strong buff ones survived, especially in the spartan societies of the more modern greek (modern compred to the time of Plato). In Sparta there was a focus on the God of war, Ares. Whereas in Athens they focused on the goddess of wisdom, courage, inspiration, civilization, law and justice, just warfare, mathematics, strength, strategy, the arts, crafts, and skill, Athena. To expand on the God of the Spartans' focus, he embodied the physical valor necessary for success in war, he was a dangerous force, "overwhelming, insatiable in battle, destructive, and man-slaughtering."[1] Considering the the Spartans won almost all wars between Athens and Sparta, the so called 'rational theist' may conclude that clearly Ares was a ttrue God whose power had been proven. However, this is logically flawed since actually the spartans used a lot of strategy in war, which is the philosophy of Athena (the Goddess of the strategy fo war) as well as physical power. They in fact were fighting worshippers of the Goddess whose philosophy they were living by. This is where the issue of belief comes in, humans have shown from ancient civilisations that beliefs are only superficial. Pharoahs claimed to have many gods, worshipping hte dung beetle for its humble manner of clearing away the excretiont that they would rather not see or deal with. Yet the pharoah was known to rape many women against their will (Would god want this?). THe muslim societies of the middle east had had PREBUSESCENT GIRLS 'married' to men aged 40. Now, you might clal it marriage but that little girl is basically raped daily, or even twice a day if he is horny enough. It is disgusting, horrible but if Allah says that men can have many wives, can do to those wives as he wishes as logn as he sotps other men hurting or perving her up then it's ok? NO! SREW THE RELIGION! That's where morality and religion are so different, where the muslim God is such a dirty fellow that we shouldn't care for the theory of such a God!!! The Christian God said that slavery of women and rape it is all ok!!!! But said homosexuality should mean you get stoned?!!! He's rather a rapist slave owner than a gay?!!! The Christian God is such a dirty fellow. The Jews have flaws too, they are allowed to get drunk, do drugs and should grow ugly beards but can't have sex (GOD MADE US BUILT FOR SEX) This is the fundamental issue with religion. It states to fight what God made us to be. If there were God then he made Sadam hussein rape girls, made Osama Bin Laden bomb the US of A and made Hitler kill Jews. It is the way of the God he is ALL POWERFUL, thus has the power to make the atoms that make up the brain decide anything! (evidence of this power is that he made humans originally by arranging atoms and chemicals to suit his predetermined image to come to reality, thus it is clear that god is able to influence natural processes to make anything real by rearranging atoms and/or chemicals and thus can alter the brain at any time he wishes, otherwise why would anyone be religious or atheist?\The issue with atheis is that they believe that there is no God simply because believing in God requires unqualified faith, however what qualifying evidence is there in believing there is NO God AT ALL?? None. Atheists think they are smarter and call agnostics weak atheists, but we are totally different breed of philosophers we doubt either way because to deny god is to be as idiotic as to claim to knwo there is one.Sources:[1] Burkert, Greek Religion, p. 169