I don't think you should have to pay for mute, that's like forcing someone to be notified of a troll or something.

Pay-for-block makes more sense to me, especially if you want conversations in a post to stay on-topic.

Sorry about this. There were a few corrections that I wanted to make and the editing window had passed. I wasn't trying to avoid anything.

For those that would rather watch something: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_cTPCkZi00

It's great that to see that at the very least, the benefits of believing are high enough that you want to pass it onto your kids, despite not being entirely sure about whether it's true.

I can appreciate that the big dilemma here is that you want your teaching to align with what you believe, which are contradictory at the moment. The implied solution to the dilemma is to change what/how you teach or to change what you believe to stay out of the hypocrisy territory. But I think there's a third way. You can tell your kids that this is how you grew up and that it was beneficial. Not to say that this is a guaranteed success, but at least it's an option that's honest.

I would encourage you to pray. It sounds trite, but I know for myself a lot of what I've asked for has been answered. Given your current doubts, the simplest prayer would be "God, if you're real, please reveal yourself to me." An affirmative answer would resolve the dilemma. A negative one would at least give you more data about where you stand, though you'd still be in the same dilemma. But you wouldn't be any worse off than you are now.

We're talking to some right now, but our goal is a large and dedicated group.

Timelines are still being worked out. We want to get this right rather than rush it because that's the whole point of a conservative implementation. We have a few ideas, though, so stay tuned.

We're also aware of the other implementations you've mentioned, but we feel building on Core gives us the most battle-tested starting point and lets us differentiate on process and defaults rather than architecture. Regardless, more implementations are a good thing.