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Strawberrycocoa438 karma

I didn't even know Queen was still active following Freddie Mercury's death. TIL.

Strawberrycocoa208 karma

In my younger years, I had a question arise that gave me a bit of a Crisis of Faith in Christianity. I took it to a minister, and received a very unsatisfactory answer, which led me to eventually becoming not so much a non-believer in God, but a non-believer in the validity of religious institutions. I would like to offer you that question now, mostly out of curiosity to see your reply.

The Bible states that the only entry to Heaven is to accept Christ as Lord. One can do good deeds and live kindly, but that is not sufficient to be awarded with Heaven. Even doing those things in the name of Christ is not enough. Only accepting Christ as Lord will save you from eternity in Hell.

So, how does this apply to those that never have the chance to hear of Christ? As an example, Tribespeople in the Amazon or on distant islands that have little or no contact with cultures outside of their own. There exist people in the world who have never once heard of the teachings of Christ.

Are these people consigned to Hell when they die, even though they were never given a chance at the path to Salvation?

Strawberrycocoa69 karma

I was not aware of that document, I will read up on that. Thank you.

Strawberrycocoa17 karma

This sounds like the sort of situation where a person THINKS they know what they're getting into, but quickly find out it's not going to be for them. I'd probably freak out and start hitting people if I was subjected to some of this shit mentioned in this thread.

So my question is, how long are people made to go through the "experience" before the staff lets them leave, and has anybody become combative or violent when their request to stop was refused?

Strawberrycocoa9 karma

A game I was in love with ad Kickstartered to help support their development just had to basically shutter the company after a financier pulled out of their deal at the last minute. It's shitty as a consumer to see how mercurial the development of what we love can be.