Lifestyle > Train of Thought

Imagine this situation. It's hypothetical.

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mauzip:

--- Quote from: Rampant on February 25, 2005, 12:33:47 PM ---no

--- End quote ---

I love your argumentation.

Rampant:

--- Quote from: Mauzip reppin' tha A-L-K on February 25, 2005, 12:40:16 PM ---
--- Quote from: Rampant on February 25, 2005, 12:33:47 PM ---no

--- End quote ---
I love your argumentation.

--- End quote ---
You didnt ask for an argument, you asked is religion to blame. I say no.

mauzip:

--- Quote from: Rampant on February 25, 2005, 12:47:17 PM ---
--- Quote from: Mauzip reppin' tha A-L-K on February 25, 2005, 12:40:16 PM ---
--- Quote from: Rampant on February 25, 2005, 12:33:47 PM ---no

--- End quote ---
I love your argumentation.

--- End quote ---
You didnt ask for an argument, you asked is religion to blame. I say no.

--- End quote ---

I'm asking you now. Why do you say no?

Thirteen:
no because in most religions it's an unforgivable sin to commit suicide because once you commit this sin, you can no longer ask for forgiveness, so if this guy was truly religious, he wouldn't do it

this guy is just happens to be a mental case that goes to church because it's supposed to make him feel better

hisairness:

--- Quote from: Needles Kane on February 25, 2005, 01:39:55 PM ---no because in most religions it's an unforgivable sin to commit suicide because once you commit this sin, you can no longer ask for forgiveness, so if this guy was truly religious, he wouldn't do it


--- End quote ---

I agree.  If this mans religion meant that much to him, he would've known that God had something waiting for him eventually.  His religion can't be blamed for him committing suicide.  THe free will that he had was responsible. 

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