Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, And it is covered up the tracks where I had.

There was nothing but a whisper,

but a whisper, flashed me to the last,

for it was nothing but the ghost to Paradise and Loos.

Dr. Craig, there are a lot of people who write on the recovering from religion

blog and blogs of similar kinds that are former Christians, ex Christians, people who have lost their faith or rejected their faith.

One was sent to me that I began to read and he's not written very many things and so I can't quite get a total bead on him but I thought I would discuss a couple of things with you from the writing of Joe Amundsen he's writing on the recovering

from religion blog breaking the cycle do I seek harder or let go of God. And that got my attention. This is how he starts it out. Many

believers can't imagine questioning their faith and many lifelong atheists

can't understand why someone would believe in the

first place. Those of us who have experienced a change in belief offer a unique

perspective. Let's work together to raise awareness of how religion impacts our lives.

He says I was raised at a Christian home, Baptist, then non-denominational, and took it seriously

from a young age.

Like most children, I trusted the adults in my life

were telling me the truth. I wanted to believe what was right. I paid attention.

My parents divorced when I was 12. I devoted myself to God more fully in order to avoid their mistakes.

At age 15 I had open heart surgery and I invested heavily on God's promise of heaven

to help me face the possibility of death.

After a high school I followed the suggestion of a youth pastor, mentor,

and went to a one-year Bible program in Europe.

My relationship, quote unquote, with Jesus was the most important thing in my life.

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