Debate: Christians should stop campaigning against abortion.
Side: Should STFU

Wrong, so wrong. You jump to false conclusions, slow down. Just because women get abortions, how does that make God non-powerful?Firstly I did not state that God would be non-powerful, I stated that he would not be all-powerful. Secondly I did not jump to a false conclusion, the conclusion is based on deductive logicEver heard of cause and effect?Have you? Do you know what it means?. When debating with Christians on evolution God is touted as the first cause of everything, this would include evil, if not then God did not create all, if so, then God wishes abortion to happen as if he didn't he would not be all-powerful and all-knowing. If God is the originator of all and is all-knowing, he is the originator of evil.When man does not consult God before commiting an act, why should God intervene? He has not been consulted or even considered in this man's decisions so why should God step in and clear up the mess behind him? He shouldn'tWhy would a man need to consult God on that which God already knows and planned for. If God is to intervene then it is already predetermined by God that he would do so, as God would have to have known the actions that this man would take. God allows abortions, God allows murder, God allows rape and violence, why should He stop all of this when He initially decided that His creation should have free will? It would defeat the point if He stepped in and wiped up our messes when we do not even ask Him for help.Seems a bit senseless, doesn't it. Omniscience precludes free will. A mans supposed free will is benign when the creator created him to carry out the actions that he "decides" to carry out.Where do you get this? Don't make things up, if you have evidence, include it. When a Christian is killed, they are dead so they cannot rationalize anything because they are no longer alive. As for a Christian avoiding death, do you mean he/she looks twice before crossing the road and drives at 10mph? Explain yourself, this makes no sense.I didn't make anything up, are you telling me that Christians do not state that when a loved one dies that it was their time as part of the path that God set out for them? As far as your second point here goes, you know exactly what I mean, of course a dead Christian can't rationalize anything, it is the ones that are still alive that do. As for the last point (as you obviously need clarity on a simple point) I'm talking about people that narrowly avoid certain death, a surviver of a serious gun shot wound or people that survive cancer, etc.Again, your theory is absolute baulderdash. True, God does know the time of our deaths and where it will happen etc, but this does not mean that God wishes abortion?You keep stating that my ideas here are garbage, but have yet to answer any of the illogical contradictions posited. Have a little think about this obviously impassioned statement if God knows and the time of your death and the place and has planned it, then it was abortion that the child was destined for, if not then God is not omniscient.Again, your conclusions are absolute tripe. All churches teach blind faith? What kind of nonsense is this?! Provide evidence for such an accusation. My faith is not blind, and it is my faith you are saying false things about, so it is my job to tell you to read the bible before saying such things about something you clearly know very little about.It is a central point to Christian dogma that one should worship their God without question, this is blind faith and yes your faith is blind, as you can not even entertain the notion that the teachings of the church are contradictory when faced with pure deductive reasoning. I have read the Bible, and I do know quite a lot about Christianity, it is from this that I can form my deductions as to do so with out any knowledge would be ignorance.The bible speaks of God giving us free will, so why does that make it wrong? The bible is the word of God, we learn about God in those ancient texts, God gives us free will, if he didn't, how would you be sitting there typing out all your false theories?It is wrong as the Bible teaches of God's omniscience and also of his granting of free will, and omniscience precludes free will, so if the Bible teaches that both exist then one or both must be wrong. As for me, as I don't believe in God I truly know I have free will and can sit here typing things that get Christians all worked up as they can't explain it.