DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post

**Trikaduliana** · 01-24-2007, 05:30 AM

I worked with a nice guy who was turned right off Christianity but was into Native Indian Shamanism through the writings of some bloke he thought was great.

I am not convinced there is a great appetite for atheism in the UK, rather there is an agnosticism that is sceptical of Christianity as it has been presented. There are many who seem to be trying to drown out the still, quiet voice of God through drink, sex and drugs, but most people I work with and know actually are willing to talk about faith.

If there are new pagans then it is a sign that atheism just doesn't satisfy, but neither does much of what has been presented as Christianity.

Peter

01-24-2007, 05:30 AM	#7
Trikaduliana Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 507 Senior Member	I worked with a nice guy who was turned right off Christianity but was into Native Indian Shamanism through the writings of some bloke he thought was great. I am not convinced there is a great appetite for atheism in the UK, rather there is an agnosticism that is sceptical of Christianity as it has been presented. There are many who seem to be trying to drown out the still, quiet voice of God through drink, sex and drugs, but most people I work with and know actually are willing to talk about faith. If there are new pagans then it is a sign that atheism just doesn't satisfy, but neither does much of what has been presented as Christianity. Peter
	Quote