1) Fractions are illogical!? Did krimsondraegon sleep through first grade? Or just has no concept of ratios and division? Imaginary numbers are also pretty rational-- "i" in mathematics is a representation of the square root of -1, which in the realm of real numbers would be undefined due to the rule that squares are never negative, but is necessary for computations relating to quantum mechanics as well as some aspects of theoretical mathematics and for rounding out the holes in algebra.
2) And then the children deny god on your behalf or become apatheists, because in failing to teach them how to understand Him, you also failed to teach them why they should care about him at all. If there's one thing I learned from going to a middle school whose teachers tended to be either too rigid or too apathetic about their curriculum, its that if kids aren't given a reason to give a damn or aren't explained the concepts in a way they can understand, they tend to just give up, put in the bare minimum of effort if even that, and depending on the kid, act out.
1) You either believe in God, or you chose a poor choice of words.
God with a capital G, I notice. I'm sure krimsondraegon would have much to say on my theistic agnosticism-- in short, I don't fully believe in one particular god but rather many possibilities for a God or gods. If its one God, then I find a way to ethically and sensibly worship. Same goes for multiple gods. If there is no God or gods, then there is no God or gods and I go on with my life. If I never find out the nature of that something out there, I'm not bothered. I've vowed never to slip into fundalmetalism-- an abusive god is not a god I wish to worship, and if he or she is going to send me off to hell anyway just for being an imperfect women or something stupid like that, I may as well spit in his or her face and live in defiance. Whether you want to classify that as believing that all gods are possible or as believing in no God until I find reason to I don't know, but those are nonetheless my beliefs in the manner.
I can assure you though, I chose my words pretty carefully.
2) It is illogical that you would hold the truth because you think they cannot grasp an illogical idea such as God.
For one, watch that ad hominem. Somebody can still be right about other things even if they aren't right about God. Judge the validity of the statements themselves, not the person whose saying them.
And yeah, I'm pretty sure the person krimsondraegon is responding to is right about some kids not getting the whole God thing... because as krimsondraegon admits, her conception of God doesn't really make a lot of sense. And in other shocking news, things that don't make sense aren't understood by children!
So with that admittance, she's pretty much worked herself into a corner.
