Рет қаралды 466,339
How do you know what to believe and what is real? The film opens as a Michigan high school class trip to Washington DC, stumbles into an atheist/agnostic rally on the National Mall. One student quickly abandons his "bible is the word of god" augment as soon as it is pointed out that the bible sanctions slavery. But the debate on religion gets real (2:45) when Dustin S Segers, a professional Christian evangelist, takes up the crusade. Please support this channel, buy me a coffee to keep the edits coming. www.buymeacoff...
He traveled from Greensboro, N.C., with the mission to win over non-believers to his lord, Segers believes he can win converts to Jesus with "Christian Presuppositional Apologetics," which aims to present a "rational basis" for the Christian faith by using an evidential method to defend the faith, starting from the neutral ground with the unbeliever then builds up to proving the existence of his version of the Christian god. But Segers rationality is exposed as Christian bullyism* (see definition at the end) when he debates Adam Johnson (with glasses), a 19-year-old college student at the time. Adam argues that it's essential to figure out what's real and what's made up."The only way to know something - is through our logic and our reason. " (8:15)
The preacher's best argument - is to convince someone that logic does not exist. Segers tenaciously browbeats Adam until the preacher is convinced he has gotten Johnson to admit that "logic does not exist." Though Johnson denies it, the Pastor triumphantly announced he had and declared victory. In the end, Pastor Segers admits to mistakes but adds that his god will forgive him. This allows Adam Johnson to quip, with visible disgust, that that's exactly the problem. Believing that god forgives you for your mistakes lets you off the hook, no need to correct the mistake nor to make good with the people you've offended. And the intellectual trickery is defended cause the means justify the ends as long as you are spreading the word of god.
Dustin once vigorously participated in this KZbin comment section but then shut down his KZbin channel wiping out all comments. Which had included a follow-up debate challenge with Adam Johnson (with glasses), which was declined. On May 22, 2013, Dustin recommenced comments from a new Dustin Segers KZbin Channel. Dustin has also deleted his blog post, with his version of the "Reason Rally" using the name "dustman" Though a version of it was picked up at bahnsenburner.b...
He also makes music see • Dustin sings Who will ...
The logical debater in this video is Adam Johnson (with glasses), who monitors this comments section, regularly responds to comments,
He was also in a band • Let's Party Hats! Hats... and acted vimeo.com/5880...
For the Christian Preachers edit of the see "Reason Rally 2012: The OFFICIAL Christian Vlog" • Reason Rally 2012: The...
* CHRISTIAN BULLYING is defined as "a persistent unwelcome behavior, mostly using unwarranted or invalid criticism, nit-picking, fault-finding, also exclusion, isolation," and much more. Here are some ways Christians may come across as bullies.
* Mocking another person's beliefs because they are different.
* Undermining another person's life because it does not line up with the Bible.
* Ignoring another person's ideas because they do not line up with your beliefs.
* Humiliating non-Christian's in front of others because they do not want to come to a saving grace in Christ. (see more from whittwrites.hub...)
In addition threatening someone, especially kids, with eternal damnation and going to hell for not believing in their brand of Christianity is also CHRISTIAN BULLYING.
The Dunning-Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which relatively unskilled individuals suffer from illusory superiority, mistakenly assessing their ability to be much higher than it really is. The tendency was first experimentally observed by David Dunning and Justin Kruger of Cornell University in 1999. Dunning and Kruger attributed this bias to a metacognitive inability to recognize their own ineptitude and evaluate their own ability accurately. Their research also suggests corollaries: highly skilled individuals may underestimate their relative competence and may erroneously assume that easy tasks for them are also easy for others.
Dunning and Kruger have postulated that the effect is the result of internal illusion in the unskilled and external misperception in the skilled: "The miscalibration of the incompetent stems from an error about the self, whereas the miscalibration of the highly competent stems from an error about others." en.wikipedia.o...