Re: [Dev-C++] fustrations in c++

[<or...@vp...>]

Hi all!

Michael C Urban wrote:
> I didn't say you did. I was simply responding to the thing about
> prejudice. You can call it prejudice if you want. But I call it reasone=
d
> anti-christianity, and I have a lot of reasons for being against
> christianity. As a biologist who has leared from experience that humans
> and other animals are really not different from each other except in
> certain evolutonarily developed traits, I find christianity's idea that
> humans are above all the other animals to be morally repulsive. I also =
am
> not very fond of the fact that christians are always sticking their nos=
e
> in places where it doesn't belong, so that we have to fight tooth and n=
ail
> just to get anything done or accepted in science because christians who
> don't know what they are talking about, and don't understand even basic
> biological concepts, have powerful lobbying groups that try to undermin=
e
> science. (Did you know that as late as the 1960s, it was still illegal =
in
> some areas for teachers to teach Darwin's concepts of evolution in
> classrooms?)
>=20
> So call it whatever you want. But I don't call it prejudice when I can
> historically document my reasons for being opposed to christianity.

I don't think this is the right list to express your hatred against=20
christianity.
If you think science is the privilege of anti-christians, I should point=20
out that a good majority of great scientists was, and even today are=20
religious (at least in Europe). Even I study on a religious University,=20
where we learn molecular and neural biology, and computer science (or IT=20
for short).
You might take a look at the site of my University and read some of it's=20
papers to understand how Fides et Ratio can work together:

http://www.itk.ppke.hu/index_e.html

--
Greetings,
   Bal=E1zs

John 3:15