.....but anyway, who really cares if science ever proves the existence of God? For the believer it's not necessary, and for the atheist, no amount of 'proof' is likely to ever be enough since atheism isn't about God, it never has been a 'God issue' at all, it's about the atheist. If science proves that God exists.....what then? So what, who cares!
Come on, atheists value being rational so if the existence of a God is proven it changes just about everything.
Although i've always been curious if a real atheist is able to truly experience love? Probably not.
Sorry but you must have been subjected to pretty serious brainwashing. How does the biochemical experience of love depend on a belief in gods? Why would atheists not love their familiy, LOL? A more fitting question is that can a religious person ever be truly good and moral if they are just acting good since they are trying to avoid punishment...
If the existence of God is proven, please explain to me what changes exactly? Not all atheists value being rational. For example, to answer the question "does God exist", there is only one rational answer, and that is "i don't know". Any other answer is speculation of varying degrees based on either limited information/knowledge or personal feelings/experience.
LOL, i can assure you i'm not brainwashed.....at least not religiously anyway lol. When i say 'love', i'm not talking about the familiar feelings one has for their family, children, friends, or spouse. What is so special about someone 'loving' their family? That cannot really be called 'love', not in the truest, purest sense. Someone who 'loves' their family is loving and loved out of expectation, social or otherwise. How is this greater than your more fitting question of being good to avoid punishment? Judging by everything that you've posted, i suspect you do not understand what real love is. All love is necessarily selfless in nature, otherwise it is not really love. Love has no expectation, no connection what-so-ever to the ego, and is not bound by personal loss. While it is entirely possible for a person to truly love their family members, or their spouse, or their children....the majority of people don't really. Since an atheist isn't even willing to step outside their own ego to try to understand something greater than themselves, it is not likely that they are capable of love. This isn't meant to be insulting to atheists, it's just a reasoned conclusion, and i admit i may be wrong, but i suspect i'm probably not. Now that's not to say that all God-believers love or are capable of love either, but they have better odds of grasping the concept at least; and even then it would depend on the particular philosophy/theology. Belief and agnosticism i can understand, but atheism just doesn't make sense. I think atheism is a mild form of sociopathy.