Our way of thinking
is superior because - unlike yours, apparently - it is not dependent on what we necessarily
want to be so. What in the world does what I want have to do with reality? How could what I want have any effect on reality beyond the tiny part of it I can influence?
It would be great if there was a fair deity behind it all who wants to give everyone eternal life, but there is no good reason to think so, and me wanting it to be true doesn't change that.
If
you don't have what it takes to handle the notion of this life being it, then fine - not everyone can - but there is no reason to assume that everyone else can't or shouldn't.
Personally, if the Christian god does exist, who would damn someone for honestly questioning what he sees and being unable to believe it due to personally finding it inadequate, I would much rather never have been born than end up on the end of his "moral" judgement. If I'm wrong, I plan on being cast into hell with my integrity intact, and I will not simply give in to what feels right, thank you very much.
Yes, yes, thank you, o loving Christian, for assuming that because the dirty heathens don't have your morals they automatically do the things you disdain. Goodness knows you could have assumed that we do something higher with our limited time, like learn, or teach, or leave a legacy, instead of instantly going for the frivolous stuff.
I'm sure you can find solace in that you plumped for the belief system that promises a helping God throughout life followed by eternal bliss because it's
the right thing to do, while the people who willingly choose a belief where they know their fate is nothingness after 80 or so years at best are just being silly hedonists