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Meme Categories:

Category: Anti-Religion

The meme is a humorous commentary on the recent trend of young women leaving the church. The text "No idea why young women are leaving the church faster than ever. A real mystery" is presented as a tongue-in-cheek statement, implying that the reason is not actually a mystery, but rather a lack of understanding or awareness. The image is likely a screenshot of a social media post or a comment thread, but the text itself is the focus of the meme.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2024-11-04T04:23:43.342760+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous commentary on the recent trend of young women leaving the church. The text "No idea why young women are leaving the church faster than ever. A real mystery" is presented as a tongue-in-cheek statement, implying that the reason is not actually a mystery, but rather a lack of understanding or awareness. The image is likely a screenshot of a social media post or a comment thread, but the text itself is the focus of the meme.

This meme is an image of four anthropomorphic frogs dancing in a circle around a full moon, with the caption "Gay the Pray Away". The image is likely referencing a 2020 song by Christian rapper Toby Mac, "The Pray", which was re-released as "The Pray (Gay The Pray)" in 2022. The image is humorous and satirical, implying that the song's re-release was a way to "pray away" the LGBTQ+ community.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2024-06-26T19:57:47.021807+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is an image of four anthropomorphic frogs dancing in a circle around a full moon, with the caption "Gay the Pray Away". The image is likely referencing a 2020 song by Christian rapper Toby Mac, "The Pray", which was re-released as "The Pray (Gay The Pray)" in 2022. The image is humorous and satirical, implying that the song's re-release was a way to "pray away" the LGBTQ+ community.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2024-03-24T00:10:40+00:00

This meme features a photo of a character from the TV show Breaking Bad, specifically Gus Fringe, with a quote from the show. The quote reads: "You claim New Age spirituality is Satanic. I critique it because it appropriates stolen practices and perpetuates the crunchy to fascist pipeline." The meme is a humorous commentary on the topic of spirituality and its connection to the show's themes of morality and ethics.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2024-03-20T00:37:42.473236+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme features a photo of a character from the TV show Breaking Bad, specifically Gus Fringe, with a quote from the show. The quote reads: "You claim New Age spirituality is Satanic. I critique it because it appropriates stolen practices and perpetuates the crunchy to fascist pipeline." The meme is a humorous commentary on the topic of spirituality and its connection to the show's themes of morality and ethics.

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of a personal relationship with God. The image depicts a person using a hose to communicate with God, with the phrase "I love you" being spoken through the hose. The joke is that the person is using a ridiculous and impractical method to express their love, implying that their relationship with God is not as straightforward or easy to establish.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-11-11T23:42:56+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of a personal relationship with God. The image depicts a person using a hose to communicate with God, with the phrase "I love you" being spoken through the hose. The joke is that the person is using a ridiculous and impractical method to express their love, implying that their relationship with God is not as straightforward or easy to establish.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-11-05T10:32:02+00:00

The meme is a humorous comparison between the way a Christian (or "Christian" in this case) and an atheist (or "atheist" in this case) would explain a situation. The meme shows a Christian explaining to an atheist that God is like a wine glass that is empty, and the atheist responding with a photo of an empty wine glass. The text at the top of the meme reads "explain this one atheists".

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-10-22T02:58:51+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous comparison between the way a Christian (or "Christian" in this case) and an atheist (or "atheist" in this case) would explain a situation. The meme shows a Christian explaining to an atheist that God is like a wine glass that is empty, and the atheist responding with a photo of an empty wine glass. The text at the top of the meme reads "explain this one atheists".

This meme features a quote from Daniel Dennett, an American philosopher, on the topic of the human perception of reality. The image contains the quote "There's no way to know how to know, there's no way to know you don't know" and a picture of a man with a beard and glasses.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-07-16T21:47:28+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme features a quote from Daniel Dennett, an American philosopher, on the topic of the human perception of reality. The image contains the quote "There's no way to know how to know, there's no way to know you don't know" and a picture of a man with a beard and glasses.

This meme is a humorous exchange between a person and God, where the person asks if they can pray over leftovers, and God responds with a playful jab about eating the leftovers with the person's favorite food, spaghetti. The text "Am I supposed to pray over leftovers?" is followed by God's response "Lord, it's me again with this spaghetti..." The meme uses a playful tone to poke fun at the idea of praying over food, and the use of the phrase "it's me again" is a clever reference to the classic "it's me again" phrase used in phone calls.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-07-10T06:03:23+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous exchange between a person and God, where the person asks if they can pray over leftovers, and God responds with a playful jab about eating the leftovers with the person's favorite food, spaghetti. The text "Am I supposed to pray over leftovers?" is followed by God's response "Lord, it's me again with this spaghetti..." The meme uses a playful tone to poke fun at the idea of praying over food, and the use of the phrase "it's me again" is a clever reference to the classic "it's me again" phrase used in phone calls.

This meme is a satirical commentary on the perceived hypocrisy of the Christian Right. It juxtaposes the values of a "Black POTUS" (President of the United States) with those of a "White POTUS" (President of the United States), highlighting the stark contrast between the two. The text reads: "Calling a Black POTUS married 25 yrs to 1 wife with 2 kids, no mistresses, affairs or scandals, 'the antichrist' but a White POTUS married 3 times, 5 kids, 3 wives, 1 mistress, 1/2 dozen affairs, 'god's will'".

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a satirical commentary on the perceived hypocrisy of the Christian Right. It juxtaposes the values of a "Black POTUS" (President of the United States) with those of a "White POTUS" (President of the United States), highlighting the stark contrast between the two. The text reads: "Calling a Black POTUS married 25 yrs to 1 wife with 2 kids, no mistresses, affairs or scandals, 'the antichrist' but a White POTUS married 3 times, 5 kids, 3 wives, 1 mistress, 1/2 dozen affairs, 'god's will'".

The meme is a humorous commentary on the concept of Satan being an important part of Christian history. The text reads: "I think most Christians would agree that Satan is an important part of Christian history, but if you put up a bunch of statues of him in your church, people might start to make assumptions about who you worship and what idols you glorify." The meme is likely poking fun at the idea of Christians worshiping Satan, and the irony of putting statues of him in a church.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous commentary on the concept of Satan being an important part of Christian history. The text reads: "I think most Christians would agree that Satan is an important part of Christian history, but if you put up a bunch of statues of him in your church, people might start to make assumptions about who you worship and what idols you glorify." The meme is likely poking fun at the idea of Christians worshiping Satan, and the irony of putting statues of him in a church.

This meme is a collage of photos of people with angry or outraged expressions, with a caption that reads "There's no hate like Christian love". The implication is that the people in the photos are reacting with intense anger or hostility, but the caption suggests that this is actually a sign of Christian love, implying that the people are actually being loving and compassionate, but in a way that is being misinterpreted as anger.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a collage of photos of people with angry or outraged expressions, with a caption that reads "There's no hate like Christian love". The implication is that the people in the photos are reacting with intense anger or hostility, but the caption suggests that this is actually a sign of Christian love, implying that the people are actually being loving and compassionate, but in a way that is being misinterpreted as anger.

The meme is a satirical commentary on the hypocrisy of certain groups, specifically the Christian right. It uses a fictional scenario to illustrate the supposed hypocrisy of Christians who are often critical of others' behavior but seem to turn a blind eye to their own. The text states, "So from now on Presidents can molest 17 women, pay porn stars for sex, all while married and STILL get 71% of the Evangelical vote."

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a satirical commentary on the hypocrisy of certain groups, specifically the Christian right. It uses a fictional scenario to illustrate the supposed hypocrisy of Christians who are often critical of others' behavior but seem to turn a blind eye to their own. The text states, "So from now on Presidents can molest 17 women, pay porn stars for sex, all while married and STILL get 71% of the Evangelical vote."

The meme features two images. The top image shows a woman running in fear, with the caption "Human: *frightened screaming*". The bottom image shows a cartoon angel with a shocked expression, captioned "Angel: *why are you running?*". The meme is humorous because it exaggerates the human's fear and the angel's confusion, implying that the human's fear is irrational and the angel's question is a silly response to the situation.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme features two images. The top image shows a woman running in fear, with the caption "Human: *frightened screaming*". The bottom image shows a cartoon angel with a shocked expression, captioned "Angel: *why are you running?*". The meme is humorous because it exaggerates the human's fear and the angel's confusion, implying that the human's fear is irrational and the angel's question is a silly response to the situation.

The meme is a humorous comparison between the expectations of a church congregation and a group of teenagers. It shows a church with a sign that says "Church" and a crowd of people, and then a similar crowd with a sign that says "Today's Teens" with a crowd of people, but with a few differences: the church crowd is all dressed in their Sunday best, while the "Today's Teens" crowd is all dressed in ripped jeans and tattoos. The text at the bottom of the meme reads "Church: We're late for God. Today's Teens: We're late for God."

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous comparison between the expectations of a church congregation and a group of teenagers. It shows a church with a sign that says "Church" and a crowd of people, and then a similar crowd with a sign that says "Today's Teens" with a crowd of people, but with a few differences: the church crowd is all dressed in their Sunday best, while the "Today's Teens" crowd is all dressed in ripped jeans and tattoos. The text at the bottom of the meme reads "Church: We're late for God. Today's Teens: We're late for God."

This meme is a humorous image of a protest sign with two different signs placed side by side. The first sign reads "Jesus Matters" in a red and blue color scheme, while the second sign says "All Gods Matter" in a similar style, but with a slightly different font and color. The contrast between the two signs is meant to be humorous and satirical, implying that the second sign is trying to be a clever and humorous alternative to the original sign.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous image of a protest sign with two different signs placed side by side. The first sign reads "Jesus Matters" in a red and blue color scheme, while the second sign says "All Gods Matter" in a similar style, but with a slightly different font and color. The contrast between the two signs is meant to be humorous and satirical, implying that the second sign is trying to be a clever and humorous alternative to the original sign.

This meme is a photo of a woman holding a sign with the words "I didn't come from your rib, you came from my vagina". The image is likely a humorous take on the biblical story of creation, where God creates Adam and Eve. The sign is a playful and irreverent take on the idea that Eve was created from Adam's rib, rather than the other way around.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a photo of a woman holding a sign with the words "I didn't come from your rib, you came from my vagina". The image is likely a humorous take on the biblical story of creation, where God creates Adam and Eve. The sign is a playful and irreverent take on the idea that Eve was created from Adam's rib, rather than the other way around.

This meme is a play on the classic "I'm a little [adjective] and I'm going to [verb] someone" phrase. The image depicts a scene of chaos and destruction, with multiple bodies and creatures in the background. The text in the image reads "I was a serial killer, and you?" and "I once worked on a Sunday".

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a play on the classic "I'm a little [adjective] and I'm going to [verb] someone" phrase. The image depicts a scene of chaos and destruction, with multiple bodies and creatures in the background. The text in the image reads "I was a serial killer, and you?" and "I once worked on a Sunday".

This meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation between two users. The first user, @MatthewBlack, shares a humorous observation about the movie "Die Hard" not being a Christmas movie, and a user named @TheMessianicSect responds with a sarcastic comment about the movie's director, a reference to a movie that is actually a Christmas movie, "Die Hard" is actually a Christmas movie.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation between two users. The first user, @MatthewBlack, shares a humorous observation about the movie "Die Hard" not being a Christmas movie, and a user named @TheMessianicSect responds with a sarcastic comment about the movie's director, a reference to a movie that is actually a Christmas movie, "Die Hard" is actually a Christmas movie.

This meme is a humorous illustration of a person's spiritual journey, represented as a literal journey through a series of underground tunnels. The text "Spiritual Path" appears at the top of the image, and the accompanying text reads: "I'm not lost, I'm just on a spiritual path...". The image shows the person starting with a confident and self-assured attitude, but as they progress through the tunnels, they become increasingly disoriented and lost, finally ending up in a pit with a sign that says "Spiritual Path: End of Line".

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous illustration of a person's spiritual journey, represented as a literal journey through a series of underground tunnels. The text "Spiritual Path" appears at the top of the image, and the accompanying text reads: "I'm not lost, I'm just on a spiritual path...". The image shows the person starting with a confident and self-assured attitude, but as they progress through the tunnels, they become increasingly disoriented and lost, finally ending up in a pit with a sign that says "Spiritual Path: End of Line".

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

This meme is a humorous exchange between two people. The first person says "Well, I believe in God" and the second person responds with "Which one? Man created so many of them." The implication is that there are many gods or deities in various cultures and religions, and the person is pointing out the absurdity of believing in one specific god when there are so many others.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous exchange between two people. The first person says "Well, I believe in God" and the second person responds with "Which one? Man created so many of them." The implication is that there are many gods or deities in various cultures and religions, and the person is pointing out the absurdity of believing in one specific god when there are so many others.

The meme is a humorous comparison between two contrasting family values. The left side features a stereotypical "good" mother and father, with the text "Some families have 2 mommies or 2 daddies." The right side features Pepe the Frog, a meme character known for his sarcastic and often insensitive comments, with the text "This is literally child abuse."

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous comparison between two contrasting family values. The left side features a stereotypical "good" mother and father, with the text "Some families have 2 mommies or 2 daddies." The right side features Pepe the Frog, a meme character known for his sarcastic and often insensitive comments, with the text "This is literally child abuse."

This meme is a humorous comparison between a NASA discovery on Mars and a common image of a cat. The top image shows a NASA headline about a discovery on Mars, but the image is actually of a rock formation that resembles a door. The bottom image features a picture of a cat with a caption "Jehovah's Witnesses" (implying that they are the ones who would be excited about such a discovery). The meme is poking fun at the idea that Jehovah's Witnesses would be excited about a discovery on Mars, implying that they would be eager to spread the word about the "door" on Mars.

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous comparison between a NASA discovery on Mars and a common image of a cat. The top image shows a NASA headline about a discovery on Mars, but the image is actually of a rock formation that resembles a door. The bottom image features a picture of a cat with a caption "Jehovah's Witnesses" (implying that they are the ones who would be excited about such a discovery). The meme is poking fun at the idea that Jehovah's Witnesses would be excited about a discovery on Mars, implying that they would be eager to spread the word about the "door" on Mars.

This meme is a screenshot of a TikTok video with a quote overlayed on top. The quote, in a playful, cursive font, reads: "When you realize the universe is the epitome of 'Daddy' energy so you change the way you talk to it." Below this, in a simpler font, is the text: "TikTok teens are one step closer to reinventing Abrahamic religion."

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a screenshot of a TikTok video with a quote overlayed on top. The quote, in a playful, cursive font, reads: "When you realize the universe is the epitome of 'Daddy' energy so you change the way you talk to it." Below this, in a simpler font, is the text: "TikTok teens are one step closer to reinventing Abrahamic religion."

This meme is a humorous commentary on the differences between online personalities and their real-life counterparts. It juxtaposes the online persona of Pepe the Frog, a popular internet meme, with various stereotypes of online personalities. The text accompanying the meme reads: "Some people are like Pepe on the internet, but in real life they're like..."

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous commentary on the differences between online personalities and their real-life counterparts. It juxtaposes the online persona of Pepe the Frog, a popular internet meme, with various stereotypes of online personalities. The text accompanying the meme reads: "Some people are like Pepe on the internet, but in real life they're like..."

The meme is a humorous comparison between two actors, Christian Bale and Tom Cruise, based on their interviews about their roles in the movie American Psycho. The text reads: "In the movie American Psycho, Christian Bale based the main character on a Letterman interview featuring Tom Cruise in 1999. When asked about the inspiration behind Patrick Bateman, he replied: 'Tom Cruise on David Letterman had this very intense friendliness with nothing behind the eyes.'"

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous comparison between two actors, Christian Bale and Tom Cruise, based on their interviews about their roles in the movie American Psycho. The text reads: "In the movie American Psycho, Christian Bale based the main character on a Letterman interview featuring Tom Cruise in 1999. When asked about the inspiration behind Patrick Bateman, he replied: 'Tom Cruise on David Letterman had this very intense friendliness with nothing behind the eyes.'"

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation where a user shares a Bible story as if it's a personal experience. The text reads: "My favorite Bible story is when instead of telling women to dress modestly, Jesus tells his dudes to avoid lust by plucking their eyes out."

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation where a user shares a Bible story as if it's a personal experience. The text reads: "My favorite Bible story is when instead of telling women to dress modestly, Jesus tells his dudes to avoid lust by plucking their eyes out."

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Anti-Religion

First Seen:

2023-05-10T20:59:58+00:00