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| With this three (and even more) headed monster no wonder why anti-religious people exists. |
Judaism, Christianity and Islam claim that their desert god is “the only one”, the "true" and he is "infinitely powerful" and "infinitely just"...
However, the existence of multiple interpretations of this "one universal god," is a proof that this god is neither powerful nor just.
Each of these countless branches of the desert doctrine claims the privilege that only their god is the true, the authentic, the undisputed, the only one, and all other gods are gods to laugh, false gods, smuggling and shoddy gods, and it's a pious work to fight them and crush them.
If this universal god from the desert is powerful, he can reveal his doctrine to all. Since this universal god wanted -so say Abrahamic religions- to speak to men, to reveal him to them, to entrust them his plans, to indicate them his will, to let them know the law, he could have done it to all and not just to a privileged few.
But it has not happened, since proliferate competitions on which interpretation is true: "My Religion is the Truth," says the Jew, "No, Mine is the Truth," says the Christian, "You are all crazy, Mine is the Truth, "says the Muslim ...
And in these conditions don’t you estimate prudent to think that this God has not spoken to anyone and the multiple revelations attributed to him are just frauds?
If this God truly exists, he is not powerful but powerless, and if you do not want to accuse him of impotence, we accuse him of injustice.
Do not forget that the many representatives of this god say that he is the father of all and also all we are his beloved children.
So, what do you think of that "father" which demands to his children to practice a cult, calling a few to hear his true word, while he deliberately refuses to others this distinction, this distinguished privilege?
If you think that this power is good, do not be surprised if my opinion is different.
The multiplicity of the Abrahamic superstitions proclaims it very clear that the "Universal Judeo-Christian God" lacks power or justice. And if he does lack power or justice, then he is not perfect, and not being perfect, he has no reason for being and, therefore, does not exist.
