Saying that other people's marriage is against your religion is like saying that I can't have cake and ice cream because you are on a diet.
— Monica McGee (@Monicks) March 22, 2012
Want to star/retweet it?

Saying that other people's marriage is against your religion is like saying that I can't have cake and ice cream because you are on a diet.
— Monica McGee (@Monicks) March 22, 2012
Want to star/retweet it?

Only a handful of people –my friends– know that the majority of my analogy-tweets stem from some crazy comment by any of my mostly Christian friends and family.
This time it was my cousin who said to me that my life was surely gloomy and empty because god … was everything.
**facepalm**
god is everything? What does that even mean?
Want to favorite it or retweet it? Here’s the Twitter link.
How can god be ‘everything’ and not be perceptible in any way, let alone demonstrable! But that’s material for another tweet post.
Please, don’t miss the point, technically a glass that is full of air isn’t empty, but by definition it is, otherwise you wouldn’t be able to pour anything into it.
Think differently? Let us know in the comments. (◕‿~)✿
Saying that without god our life is empty is like saying that a glass is full because it has air in it. #atheism #atheist #AtheistRollCall
— Monica McGee (@Monicks) May 9, 2012

(Want to favorite it, retweet it? Here’s the original Twitter link.)
Right, because the only explanation is “god did it”, and when god’s motives seem fishy, it must be god’s “mysterious ways”. *facepalm*
You say “god works in mysterious ways,” what I hear is “god works in ways mysteriously similar to random probability.” @Monicks