Earlier quoted context omitted.
The way religions spread is to violate this social etiquette. Many religions explicitly require followers to try to 'spread the word' for exactly this reason.
All the religions that don’t encourage that quickly die out from lack of new members.
Religious Discrimination at Google
111–120 of 320 posts
Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#112I've noticed that Google Maps Timeline utterly refuses to ever mark a Synagogue as a location you've visited. It always marks it as the city or neighborhood. Other locations show up just fine, but for a synagogue you also have to manually override it. Of course, it could just be "it's not sure you actually were there" kind of thing, but I don't think I've ever seen it mark a synagogue as a visited location. I want to…
Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#113Earlier quoted context omitted.
Religion has been a protected class for the longest time.
I don't understand how that's relevant. The comment I replied to was arguing about applying the same standards in free speech, whereas "protected class" refers to employment discrimination.
Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#114In this article, the author doesn't provide any concrete example of the religious discrimination that he's allegedly experienced, or how it's impacted him in any way. It seems that he's very eager to play the victim. A good example of his rush to victimhood is when he tells how he confronted leadership about why Google hasn't opened an engineering office in Louisiana. He seems to take the fact that Google doesn't hav…
Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#115Earlier quoted context omitted.
Most inmates are religious - that's why prisons have chapels and give out religious texts. It's estimated only around 1 in 1000 prisoners are atheist.
At the same time, the regime that killed absolutely most people last century were staunchly anti religious: the USSR.
Add up deaths in the name of religion this century and get back to me
Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#116Earlier quoted context omitted.
Okay, so how would you consider the alternative when someone is expressing their opinion on other topics like: “Do you really like dating people of the same sex? Sorry that’s the kind of thing I associate with someone who does not have any mental issues as yourself”. I am not advocating if any of them are good or bad (personally I avoid both), but we should really have the same standards when it comes to the famed “f…
False equivalence. Religion is a personal choice. Sexual orientation isn't.
Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#117Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#118Or is this just a case of „a loud few“?
Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#119Earlier quoted context omitted.
Okay, so how would you consider the alternative when someone is expressing their opinion on other topics like: “Do you really like dating people of the same sex? Sorry that’s the kind of thing I associate with someone who does not have any mental issues as yourself”. I am not advocating if any of them are good or bad (personally I avoid both), but we should really have the same standards when it comes to the famed “f…
False equivalence. Religion is a personal choice. Sexual orientation isn't.
I can literally take anything you say and find any excuse to disassociate myself from you. The problem is when people don't talk to each other and it's worse when they disassociate based on topics they likely have no idea about.
Re: Religious Discrimination at Google
#120Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's such a bad take, and I'm not even religious. This is the utmost lack of respect for another person that we should strive to stray very very far away from. Also, if you would know anything at all about religion (from context, I assume you mean Christianity), they don't believe that one book trumps all of human science at all -- taking the text literally is a relatively modern take done by very few branches of i…
> Catholics were responsible for several huge discoveries in science and science is absolutely in line with the religion This comes off as hugely apologetic. I’m not sure whether Copernicus would agree with the sentiment.