invitation to atheism forum
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in accordance to budhhist teaching of keeping an open mind and gaining knowledge, i hereby present to you the atheist forum which would help you to be a more mature person.
http://www.sgforums.com/?action=forum_display&forum_id=2621 -
hmm, forum ranking dropping...
well Buddhism is a different kind of atheist
we arent atheist exactly , rather rationalist and spiritualist
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More like irrationalist and spiritualist.Originally posted by bohiruci:hmm, forum ranking dropping...
well Buddhism is a different kind of atheist
we arent atheist exactly , rather rationalist and spiritualist 
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True spirituality is not irrational or pre-rational but transrational.Originally posted by Herzog_Zwei:More like irrationalist and spiritualist. -
there is no terms for the ultimate truth or reality.
they are merely labels, names, voca etc coined by mankind
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Originally posted by january:
LOL... I guess all forums will be advertising here
in accordance to budhhist teaching of keeping an open mind and gaining knowledge , i hereby present to you the atheist forum which would help you to be a more mature person.
http://www.sgforums.com/?action=forum_display&forum_id=2621[/b]
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Hmmm...i think january need to understand that buddhists are very much supportive towards science.As in the wake of the remarkable development of modern Science, the monotheistic and polytheistic religions of the world are open to scientists' attack rather helplessly, but Buddhism stands out as unique exception to this. It is because the more advanced is Science, the more and the better is Buddhism understood
And i think it is becos of science which save buddhism from the situation where some narrow-minded theists who have been waging a religious Armageddon on Buddhism.
"Individual existence impresses him as a sort of prison and he wants to experience the universe as a single cosmic whole.
The beginnings of cosmic religious feeling already appear at an early stage of development, as an example in the Psalms of David and in some the Prophets. Buddhism, as we have learned especially from the wonderful writings of Schopenhaur, contains a much stronger element of this."
--Albert Einstein, On Religion and Science, 1930.