Christians are illogical.

I would like to thank my opponent for accepting and wish him the best of luck.

My opponent’s counter argument is a red herring and is completely beside the point. Whether or not non-Christians are irrational is irrelevant to the issue at hand, which is whether or not Christians are illogical. It may very well be the case that non-Christians are irrational AND Christians are illogical, in which case the vote goes to Pro. As such, my opponent will need to address my argument.

My opponent demonstrates the circular reasoning my argument is based on:

“Yes, I believe that the bible is true because God says its true.”

The problem is that Christians believe what they believe about God because they have presupposed his existence when reading the Bible. Because they buy into this fallacious logic, they can safely be called illogical.

To the audience:

Readers and voters, I assure you that I regret what this debate has become as much as you do. I was sincerely hoping for serious, quality argumentation on this interesting topic and apologize for the disappointment.

To my opponent:

As I said in round two, your counter argument is off-topic and irrelevant. To demonstrate this, I will, for the purposes of this debate, concede that every single non-Christian, past and present, is utterly and hopelessly irrational as you assert and I furthermore concede that I myself am a pitiful fool of a man and am completely incapable of answering any of the questions you posed in round one. None of this, however, has anything to do with the argument I presented to you in round one. My original argument is still valid and it is still sound, and unless you can debunk it, Christians are illogical.

In conclusion:

To recap, I argue that Christians are illogical and my opponent argues that non-Christians are irrational. The topic of the debate is “Christians are illogical.” You do the math. VOTE PRO.