Stereotyping is NEVER valid.
Statistical grouping is different, and should no be applied to human interactions.
Statisticians do that all the time. A recent example off the top of my head is one where they examined police interactions with whites versus people of color and identified definite tendencies in word usage.
Also phrasing with statistics is purposeful. It's possible to say things like "X tends to be, within Y and Z deviation." But to make a statements like "Christian..." is applying to an entire group and even one single counter example is enough to render the statement invalid.
So why do we have denominations and labels for those denominations?
You errantly associate me with other people like Paul Chsitianson, despite my previous post clearly showing differences.
I never did that.
This is another example where your lumping is limiting your ability to observe & learn.
No, it's another example of you accusing me of something I didn't do.
I could somehow police Paul Christianson's posts, implying that what he thinks isn't valid.
Again you show how limited you are in your thinking. The only alternative you can think of to sitting silently while Paul and like-minded Christians answer my questions is to "police" Paul. It never occurs to you to just step in and provide your own answers.
I suspect you're just taking the easy route. It's much easier for you to go after me, rather than your fellow Christians for tying Christianity to absurd things. Shoot, you won't even step in and provide your own counter-narrative.
How about instead of sitting on the sidelines of a Q&A session and throwing rocks at the person asking questions, you step up and provide your own answers? I've certainly given you plenty of opportunities to do so today, by tagging you to people's posts and asking if you agree with them. And guess what? You ignored each and every one of them.
You know what this strikes me as? You Christians have some real issues in your own house, as evidenced by how the faith is in steep decline, especially among young people. Many of those young people specifically say that among the reasons they are turning away from Christianity is because of how they see the faith as bigoted towards LGBTQs, anti-science, intolerant of doubt/questioning, and close-minded.
When someone like me comes along and points that out, instead of working to fix the problems within your house, you yell at me for daring to notice all the problems inside it. Meanwhile, as the more mainstream members of your faith continue to flee the house the problems that led them to leave only intensify.
But it's all
my fault, right?