God does exist – the humanists just dont seem to know it – yet!
June 11th, 2009 Posted in General, Newspapers, Philosophy, politics | No Comments »Okay, so the Swedish humanist society is on the go once again. This time with a campaign that resembles a lot of a campaign in England. The other evening, as I was getting on the subway, I saw this big advertisement saying “God probably does not exist”. It’s almost amusing (deliberate?) that the humanist society of Sweden writes that God probably does not exist. Are they getting second thoughts. In the poster they invite people to go to a website to do a test. It turns out that this test is everything but open-minded.
The same kind of advertisement has been appearing in some of the major newspapers the last couple of days.
And by the way, it kind of makes you wonder, how come the chairman of Humanisterna, Christer Sturmark, decided to register the domain “gudfinnsnog.se” [God probably does exist]. Fear of having a discussion or what?
There are plenty of reasons to believe in the existence of God;
1 – Creation as we know it must have an origin. If we assume that the Big Bang was the time of birth of the universe. Then we need to ask ourselves: What happened before “the Big Bang” or what is the origin of it? Have a look at Francis Chan’s video and decide yourself.
2 – Watching Yann Arthus-Bertrands last movie called the Home project 2009 (it can be viewed for free here), I was once again reminded about the fact that earth has (or used to have) a perfect balance.
3 – What about the experience of billions of people? And what about moral. Where did moral come from in the first place?
It is logical to believe in God – it’s not unscientific
It’s the smartest thing to believe in – it’s the best explanation
It’s right to believe in God – there is justice
So get in touch with the Creator who has created the universe and loves you!



As I’ve been writing I happened to pick up a book that has been standing in my shelf the last couple of years, collecting dust and waiting for a special occasion. The book I ended up reading a good part of, is 








