Someone asked a question about reality. Christian fucktards are too dense to understand.

Why do we attach the existence of religion to "Earth"?

Religions are developed based on the premise of a 'supreme creator' existence. They all not only violently conflict with each other, they all also center around the attachment to earth. Why would we be so vain to assume our little piece of rock is the foundation for where God decided to leave his message? We wouldn't even be able to cross our own galaxy if we traveled for 100,000 years at light speed, yet earth is unanimously the base of God's word. Try to wrap your mind around that. There's roughly 7.5 quintillion grains of sand on earth, yet octillion's of stars occupy the universe. God knows this because he's omnipresent and he's simultaneously among each and every one of those stars and their planets, and of all those many worlds, he's going to bestow his message to a tiny area on one planet. He's going to leave his word on our little area of land and have a few primitive bipedal organisms who happen to live here write down conflicting accounts about it on little pieces of parchment in a single planet amongst octillions. That would be the extent of his sacred recorded interaction with his massive creation.

-- Goku

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I wrote this answer:

Well done question. I tried to explain the exact same thing to Christians. But they don't understand. They have an incurable stupidity problem.