Yeah, mine’s varying too, mostly on the Guardian or Reuters.

There are two possible scenarios here.

(1) I'm wrong. I live a good life, filled with a faith that while irrational, gives me a moral compass and satisfies me, and inspires me to do good for others, and when I die, having lived a decent life, I simply cease to exist.

(2) You're wrong. You live a life on your own, without God, filled with these questions and these dilemmas, scared of death, and when you die, regardless of how you lived your life, you enter into hell and eternal punishment rather than ceasing to exist.

Is that a risk you want to run? Now that you know that Christianity has some genuine arguments and merit and good points behind it, why are you not willing to investigate, to learn as much as possible about the worldviews and religions, when you hazard such a fate by failing to do so? Why is this not your top priority, when it has potential eternal ramifications? Is emotion, the desire to have been right, the desire to cling to a worldview that has not fully filled you with meaning, but you dare not reject, holding you back from learning more? I'm not asking you to instantly convert, I know you have your doubts. All I am asking you to do is to be genuinely curious about this, to survey all options with an open mind, to learn as much as you can. The truth is so freeing once you discover it. I have researched evolution, I have researched other religions, and every time I come back with my faith stronger than it was before, because I have answers from God's word. This is serious stuff, and out of genuine concern for my fellow human being (you) I ask you to seek out the truth with an open mind. Please don't ignore this – when it comes to eternal beliefs, you cannot afford to be wrong. This is the most important subject on the face of the earth, more important even than mere politics, and if you get it wrong, you'll get everything else wrong too. God can provide meaning and satisfaction to your life, and peace. Look into it more, please.