Anytime, ever, I see both 'the Bible' and 'infallible' in a sentence, I come to the instant realization that I am dealing with a fundamentalist fanatic, and anything said past that point is without meaning and will result in nothing accomplished. Let them live on and die with their dogma.
Its amazing how ignorant people can be towards Christianity, or Theism for that matter, or just RELIGION!
If you want to truly say "These people are wrong," study the religion with their priests for a few months or years, and THEN make your choice. At least study it intensely before denying it "right-off-the-bat."
This is my favorite moment in these discussions. It always brings a knowing smile to my face. Well earned, to be sure.
You know nothing about me. You know not who I am, where I am, what I believe and do not believe. You assume much, and we all know what that means. It means you are reaching, grasping, desperate to not be viewed for what many people here already think about your species of poster. You come into the middle of things with one goal: To be heard. To be seen. To be acknowledged.
So did I. So do all of these people who post on a forum. It is part of being human, to seek out an audience, to be part of something..
The difference between myself and yourself, however, is that you are trying too hard to be right, at the expense of reason.
Reason takes effort. Reason takes passion measured betwixt poise and the seeking of actual knowledge. Opinion is the right of all people, but opinions are, more often than not, based on assumption, not facts.
I was raised a Southern Baptist. My mother was thus. Her mother was Roman Catholic. My uncles and aunts are all variations of the Catholic thematic perception of reality. We also contain Methodism, and other sects from Christianity, without our family.
My point then, is that, before your assumption that I am anti-God, or anti-religion, you might have inquired as to the purpose of my aforementioned disdain for organized religion. Questions are better than blanket statements, and can bridge gaps otherwise unbuilt. When you don't know something, speaking on it makes you look like a neophyte.
I sit at a larger table. You may go now.