The Absurdity of Atheism

Whoso eateth my flesh, and drinketh my blood, hath eternal life;

lol, you like to twist logic don't you?

you look mad because of the 'black dark letters' you use.

Anyway, if there is NO PROOF someone existed he still existed?

Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiighhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhht

what's that fallacy called? l

I really always had thought something has to be proved, but you relief me of my burden! we don't need proof! Yeahhhhhhh

where is this one coming from?

And what is YOUR religion?

How do you come up with this illogical and contradictary ideas???????

1. yes you need proof

2 no, you don't ned proof.

Looks like you are stuck in a religion too

Mithra, Sun God of Persia
The worship of Mithra precedes the common era by several centuries. In fact, the cult of Mithra was, shortly before the true Christian era, "the most popular and widely spread 'Pagan' religion of the times."95 Indeed, numerous Mithraic monuments have been found stretching from Asia Minor to Great Britain.96
Although Mithraism as it developed in the Roman Empire is different from its Perso-Indian roots, its major motifs and traditions can be traced to a pre-Christian body of knowledge that is largely astrotheological in nature, as demonstrated by Dr. David Ulansey in The Origins of the Mithraic Mysteries.
Mithra has the following in common with the Christ character:
• Mithra was born on December 25th97 of the virgin Anahita.98
• The babe was wrapped in swaddling clothes, placed in a manger99 and attended by shepherds.100
• He was considered a great traveling teacher and master.101
• He had 12 companions or "disciples."102
• He performed miracles.103
• He was buried in a tomb.104

Krishna of India
In discussing the comparisons between Krishna and Christ, it is claimed either that there are no real parallels or that these "exact counterparts"—as the Catholic Encyclopedia calls them115—rest squarely on the shoulders of the Brahman priesthood, who allegedly copied them from Christianity. Indian and other scholars contend that the story is uninfluenced by Christianity, many averring that any borrowing must have occurred by Christianity from Hinduism. As part of this debate, a common earlier English transliteration of Krishna was "Christna," which reveals its possible relationship to '"Christ."

Krishna shares the following characteristics and motifs in common with Christ:

• Krishna is an incarnation of the sun god Vishnu, who rises or awakens on the winter solstice.116
• Krishna was born in a stable117 of the "virgin"118 Devaki ("Divine One")119
• He was of royal descent and was a prince.120
• Krishna is the "King of the Yadus."121
• Like the cave-born Christ of tradition, Krishna was born in a "cave-like dungeon."122
• Upon birth, the baby Krishna, was placed in a "basket for winnowing corn; in other words, a manger."123
• Great signs and wonders occurred at Krishna's birth,124 including the appearance of a bright star.125
• His birth was attended by angels,126 wise men127 and shepherds,128 and he was presented with gifts, including gold and incense.129
• His foster father was in the city to pay taxes when Krishna was born.130
• The hero-god was persecuted by a tyrant who ordered the slaughter of infants.131
• The infant Krishna was carried across a river.132
• As a young boy, he worked miracles and wonders, and was hailed as a divine incarnation.133
• He was worshipped by shepherds as a god.134
• Krishna was "tempted" in the wilderness by "various fiends," before crushing the serpent's head.135
• He raised a child from the dead136 and healed lepers, the deaf and the blind.137
• Krishna preached faith "in God's love to man and in his mercy and forgiveness of sins arising therefrom."138
• Krishna miraculously fed the multitudes.139
• "He lived poor and he loved the poor,"140 humbly washing the feet of guests.141
• Like Jesus, Krishna continually manifested his divinity and then denied it.142
• He was transfigured in front of his disciples.143
• Krishna was anointed with oil by a woman bearing a jar of ointment.144
• Krishna had a beloved disciple named Arjuna or "Ar-jouan."145
• A fig or banyan tree figures prominently in Krishna's myth,146 as the god is depicted approaching a fig tree, where he "utters a sort of parable."147
• Tradition holds that Krishna died after being shot in the foot while under a (fig) tree, leading to claims he was pinned against the tree by an arrow or "crucified."148
• After his death, he ascended to heaven,149 where he lives on.
• Krishna descended into hell to rescue others.150
• As Vishnu, he is the god "who incarnates himself when sin threatens to take the upper hand in the world, and destroys it."151
• Krishna is "a personal savior, a messianic deliverer who will bring all men and women salvation if only they choose to give Him their devotion."152
• Krishna is called the "Shepherd God,"153 "Lord of the god of gods"154 and "Lord of lords,"155 and was considered the "Redeemer,"156 "Firstborn,"157 "Sin Bearer,"158 "Liberator,"159 and "Universal Word."160
• As Vishnu, he is the second person of the Trinity,161 considered the "Beginning, the Middle and the End,"162 ("Alpha and Omega"), as well as being omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent.
• His disciples shouted the words "Jai Shri Krishna," meaning "Victory to Lord Krishna."163
• A future incarnation of Vishnu is the Kalki avatar, who will arrive riding a white horse and destroy the wicked

The "Disciples" are the Signs of the Zodiac
It is no accident that there are 12 patriarchs and 12 disciples, 12 being the number of the months and astrological signs. Indeed, like the 12 Herculean tasks and the 12 "helpers" of Horus, Jesus's 12 disciples are symbolic for the zodiacal signs and do not depict any literal figures who played out a drama upon the earth circa 30 AD/CE.226 Each of the disciples can be shown to correspond to an earlier deity, folkloric hero, constellation

Quehon said re Jesus: I regard him or it as non-existent as long as there is no proof.

Haha mate you'll be telling us next that other historical figures such as Buddha, Confucius, Socrates, Cleopatra, Plato, Tutankahmen, Julius Caesar, Mohammed etc, didn't exist either