For Non-Sacreds, Abrahamic belief and
all supernatural claims are sourced in a disorder of brain
chemistry. Consequently, all human thought
and emotion is a matter of biochemical activity.
What they rightly observe is that humanity has
a
wild imagination, and that it can
scare itself to death.
Why humans can and do scare themselves “to
death” is a conundrum, but Abrahamic stories and cultural
mythologies make the Non-Sacred's point that humans
are willing to tell horrible stories, such as
about a Wrathful God who hates them and exiles them to a cursed
Earth. Non-Sacreds have no truck with the enraged and fearsome
Abrahamic god who abusively banished and booted his children
out of Eden and consigned them to a life
of pain and anguish.
If asked, “What consolation
was derived from writing this account in Genesis?”—the
Non-Sacred suggests that the writer’s brain synapses were misfiring.
When Non-Sacreds read other mythological tales and spiritual
stories they find much of the same, namely, that most gods, goddesses
and
other divinities are regaled as terrible beings to be approached
with fear and trembling since they evoke a sickness unto death.
Non-Sacred Scientism rejects the
Abrahamic Big Story and the inspired interpretations of Sacred
Scientism because their Big Answers are contradictory and confusing.
They are not sound explanations of anything natural
or human. For the Non-Sacreds, it takes a super-human or
a supra-human effort to be a believer in the super
or supra-natural—and the resulting effort at belief leads
only to a miserable sense of self and life.
Continue—Occam's razor
