>>939311947
your question is kind of phrased weird. as far as the moral implications of Christianity I think most religion is simply a form of community. some would go as far as to say it is cultism such as when you look at Mormonism. for many people though it is a way to feel a sense of belonging and is less about the actual religion and faith and more so about finding like-minded people. however I strongly believe in separation of church and state and think that in our current society the way politics have been intermingled with religion is morally wrong. Trump simply capitalized on a religion to get a mass following while other politicians stayed neutral.

as far as our impact on nature in relation to Christianity I don't really see a correlation there. I think the spread of Christianity which led to mass colonization did have an impact on the development of society. was this good or bad? anyone could say whether the industrial period should have happened when it did or not.

personally I would fall between agnostic and somewhat spiritual. I've dabbled in Wicca a bit (I already know where the replies to this are going to go I'm just going to ignore it) however I think Eileen more heavily towards satanism (please don't reply to this if you don't know anything about the actual belief of satanism) which more relates to being a good person for yourself but it also allows you to act when others treat you poorly. I also find some correlations with naturalism and treatment of nature. there is a beauty in being able to simply respect the Earth. I have a phrase I love to recite to myself "by the wind, the earth and the sky __" I try to take moments out of my day when I'm just doing a menial task to appreciate the world that we exist on. to appreciate the way the wind blows in the trees or the way the branches curl together, enjoying the way rain feels when it falls on my skin instead of being inconvenienced. taking simple moments to ground myself in the beauty.