Quote by Bertrand Russell
I observe that a very large portion of the human race does not believe in God and suffers no visible punishment in consequence. And if there were a God, I think it very unlikely that he would have such an uneasy vanity as to be offended by those who
Summary
This quote suggests that the absence of visible punishment for those who do not believe in God challenges the idea of a divine being. The author speculates that if God truly exists, it would be unreasonable for Him to be vain and feel offended by non-believers. This implies a questioning of the traditional notion that disbelief in God leads to punishment, recognizing the possibility that the nonexistence of punishment contradicts the existence of God.