11 Questions Atheists Cannot Answer, Answered

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[Scrinwaipwr]

"Some questions I just blindly assume atheists cannot answer because I never actually read or listen to what atheists have to say."

[somersetcace]

I've said it before and I'll say it again: They know perfectly well we can answer these questions. Those videos aren't for us. They're for their flock. It's a way of propping up their own faith by pretending like atheists can't answer these questions. However, I still see the importance in actually answering them so there is no excuse. I applaud your patience and rational breakdown.

[KLuxury]

I love how an athiest is literally just a person willing to admit they don’t know. There’s no evidence proving God exists and they’ve been spinning the same weak web for thousands of years. At least science actually wants to discover and understand the wonders of the universe rather than just “have faith”.

[Ironraven]

11 "Tell me you haven't ever talked to an atheist without telling me you've never talked to an atheist." questions haha. Love your work as always!

[neil]

"Psi and/or magical powers, if real, are nearly useless. Over the lifetime of the human species we would otherwise have done something with them." - Larry Niven

[andrewbower]

“What powered the inflation of the universe?” Good question! Let’s ask the Bronze Age!

[LordRunolfrUlfsson]

The "unanswerable" questions have always been answered many times.

[einienj]

What exactly makes them think we can't answer their questions? Arrogance, ignorance? 😂

[tomkrump]

Number 7 is a nonsensical question. It's like asking a lottery winner how they knew what the numbers would be. Or, "What are the odds?!?!" after running into an old high school friend at an airport several states away. These things happen. And, they happen because the number of possible chances for a given event like these to happen is huge. Yes, each individual chance is incredibly improbable. However, due to the immense number of chances, the positive outcome is inevitable.

[davidchess]

Noteworthy that the theist's answer to virtually all of these is, basically, "God did it by magic". And they think that's fine...

[Outspoken.Humanist]

What baffles me is the arrogance of these apologists, in thinking they are saying something new and significant. It is extremely condescending to theists and, of course, deliberately misleading.

[ernestschroeder]

To be fair, anyone who could predict lottery numbers wouldn't have needed Randi's money.

[ronabitz]

Love the question asking about the habitability of Earth. My answer is that a planet that had life develop on it is going to have the conditions for life to develop. What a fine hole that was made just for the puddle.

[landonwiese]

So what if you can’t answer something? “I don’t know” is at least a person being honest with themselves. Which is way more than I can say for theists.

[gozolve]

The thing that gets me is, it doesn’t matter if I can or can’t answer any of these. Saying “I don’t know” isn’t proof positive of their made up answers.

[Sephiroth]

So the original video turned off comments- dang, I guess she was getting too many answers to the questions that "can't be answered".

[knutthompson]

I have heard hundreds if not thousands of unanswerable questions. So far not a single one was actually unanswerable.

[cargo_vroom]

"How do you explain the rise of Christianity?" Evangelism being one of its cornerstones seems like a safe bet.
The tried-and-true dying/rising godman personal savior archetype of the theology no doubt helped. People had been liking those tropes since Inanna and Set on through Heracles and Dionysus.

[oo-jd-oo]

You'll find that most religious content have the comments disabled because asking questions in your religion is not a good it might lead you to the truth. And the truth is religion's mortal enemy

[LadyDoomsinger]

If by "6th Sense" she means "intuition" - that's just the brain taking a shortcut to the most likely conclusion based on the data available to it. We know stuff before we think it through consciously, because our brain just makes automatic assumptions about things in order to save time and energy.

Which is why intuition (or "gut reaction") can be extremely accurate in areas where a person has a lot of experience and training - and miss the mark entirely on something a person is completely unfamiliar with. And why intuition is never to be considered a reliable or accurate source of knowledge... it's a quick and dirty trick to react fast to potential threats, not useful in any setting that doesn't require immediate and decisive action.