In real life lately, I have had a lot of good questions from non-Christians (Muslim, Jew, Hindu, etc) about being Christian and our beliefs. If anyone has questions, feel free to ask them here. I am open to respectful discussions on this matter here or in PM. I am a Christian, but I have soul searched on this topic a lot over the years..
"They're all in favor of the unborn. They will do anything for the unborn. But once you're born, you're on your own. Pro-life conservatives are obsessed with the fetus from conception to nine months, because they want to those fetuses to grow up to be dead soldiers. After you're born and before you're old enough to fight, they don't want to know about you since you're someone else's problem."
well, look at it from an even broader perspective. does anyone, even hitler, deserve to suffer for eternity because of what they did in an incredibly finite life? i dont think anyone deserves torment that literally never ends, ever.
and some people would face that torment simply for concluding differently about god. that bothers me.
for me, the biggest "smoking gun" is the fact that religion is so geographical. the basic doctrine of christianity assumes that everyone gets an equal shot at finding God, but we can definitely conclude that this isn't true due to the fact that a baby born in saudi arabi will have an almost 0% chance of becoming a Christian in their life.
the fact that most people who become christian were raised in a christian culture is a very good argument against the idea that everyone has an equal shot. unless you wanna get into calvinism, which is a huge stretch and also unjust to me.
also, the genocides in the bible, as well as a number of contradictory/terrible verses.
the concept of hell is also incredibly unjust, in my opinion.
