As Jesus Watched Over Your Sleeping Children Last Night, 17,000 Children in the Third World Starved to Death

Jesus Watching over his Sheep | Jesus painting, Jesus art, Jesus

The average middle-class American went to bed last night thanking Jesus for a nice day, for blessing his food, and for keeping his children safe. At the same time:

–17,000 children under the age of five starved to death.

–173 children in the United States alone were sexually assaulted.

–260 children globally were murdered.

The omniscient, omnipotent Jesus did nothing for these children. He only watched. And he will do the same tomorrow night, and the next, and the next…

Why would any decent, thinking human being worship and sing praises to this depraved, sick monster? If he exists, let us fall on our knees and tremble before him! But worship him? Sing songs of praise to him? Love him?? What are Christians smoking???

Wake up! Snap out of your delusion, dear Christian! Christianity in all its forms is a depraved and immoral belief system.

.

.

.

.

.

End of post.

.

.

.

.

.

.

End of post.

4 thoughts on “As Jesus Watched Over Your Sleeping Children Last Night, 17,000 Children in the Third World Starved to Death

  1. The problem of human suffering is, in my opinion, the most significant problem for theists (who believe in a tri-omni God) to overcome. They’ve managed to generate lots of theodicies over the years for why a perfect being might allow so much suffering, but I have yet to hear one that actually makes a reasonable case.

    At best God is doing nothing. At worst this is all part of God’s “perfect plan” and the suffer we see is both deserved and good, which would seem a very scary thought to me.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I believe the issue of “natural evil” is more difficult for a theist to explain. What possible good came from events like pandemics during centuries ago when humans had little to no knowledge of microbiology and how to defend against plagues etc. I find it galling that someone would suggest some “greater good” comes from such events involving mass suffering and death.

      Liked by 2 people

Leave a comment