How can we be sure that all religions are wrong?

Anyone got a one-liner on how this thread got from its title to a seeming assumption that Christianity is the religion to assess/consider?

Anyone got a one-liner on how this thread got from its title to a seeming assumption that Christianity is the religion to assess/consider?

InfraBlue wrote:

Right, the Devil made him do it. He bent God's arm until he cried uncle.

Are you saying Job and his family will never receive justice for the pain Satan inflicted? Job did not think as much.

atheist/Christian debate

I don't see anyone considering other religions as being "the one right religion".

@FBM,
Maybe, but in any event the story of Job does not put God in a good light, no matter how much people try to spin it.

. . . As far as I remember, Job was not even aware of the wager between God and Satan. That had to make it even harder. . .

Generational and Time Period Differences in American Adolescents’ Religious Orientation, 1966–2014

Abstract

In four large, nationally representative surveys (N = 11.2 million), American adolescents and emerging adults in the 2010s (Millennials) were significantly less religious than previous generations (Boomers, Generation X) at the same age. The data are from the Monitoring the Future studies of 12th graders (1976–2013), 8th and 10th graders (1991–2013), and the American Freshman survey of entering college students (1966–2014). Although the majority of adolescents and emerging adults are still religiously involved, twice as many 12th graders and college students, and 20%–40% more 8th and 10th graders, never attend religious services. Twice as many 12th graders and entering college students in the 2010s (vs. the 1960s–70s) give their religious affiliation as “none,” as do 40%–50% more 8th and 10th graders. Recent birth cohorts report less approval of religious organizations, are less likely to say that religion is important in their lives, report being less spiritual, and spend less time praying or meditating. Thus, declines in religious orientation reach beyond affiliation to religious participation and religiosity, suggesting a movement toward secularism among a growing minority. The declines are larger among girls, Whites, lower-SES individuals, and in the Northeastern U.S., very small among Blacks, and non-existent among political conservatives. Religious affiliation is lower in years with more income inequality, higher median family income, higher materialism, more positive self-views, and lower social support. Overall, these results suggest that the lower religious orientation of Millennials is due to time period or generation, and not to age.

You place the blame on the true God. The account does not support your belief. I can't force you to understand.

Right or wrong, they're bleeding fans: