tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-878914472051909043.post3478528227067137883..comments2024-01-12T12:39:47.241-08:00Comments on The Christian Monist: An Ingenuous Apologetic (. . . or why I still believe that Christianity is true . . . or more true) Why I'm Not an Atheist Part VIUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-878914472051909043.post-90528065866792259352012-03-30T09:06:28.940-07:002012-03-30T09:06:28.940-07:00I totally agree that we are wired differently and ...I totally agree that we are wired differently and come through different doors.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03457723022566193014noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-878914472051909043.post-59869873170084533312012-03-30T08:16:32.440-07:002012-03-30T08:16:32.440-07:00It is interesting that as a teenager you came to C...It is interesting that as a teenager you came to Christianity through philosophical inquiry. I think that is quite unique! Social or community benefits seem the most common point of entry to the faith, followed by genuine experiences of a supernatural loving presence. I've never had a "love bath" like I have heard some describe and I wonder why some are chosen for such a thing and not others. Perhaps it is a neurological difference, along the line of those described in the book "Fingerprints of God". Your experience of reasoning your way in would also seem to depend on a certain neurological blueprint. I would guess that most people don't have the circuitry for such things and therefore it is no surprise that the majority arrive at faith through community pressure or social advantages.Hope T.https://www.blogger.com/profile/07861626818618433758noreply@blogger.com