No one has to worry about hell anymore:

[Shadow Wolf]

You trusted your own intuition, when you decided not to believe in the Bible.

I trusted the evidence of what was laid out so clearly and plainly before me. I was shocked to learn that Christianity played a part in the fall of the Roman Empire. I learned women don't have an extra rib. I learned that Noah's story was basically plagiarized. And that the OT just wasn't what I had been lead to believe. And if that comes from other sources and isn't original, there is no need for a NT. Somewhere during the course of events I also began to feel I had been lied to. And fortunately I was receptive to information and being programed with tendencies to default to thinking logically over emotionally when I went from home schooled to public high school.
And I don't fully really trust myself. I'm a clutz, prone to forgetting, often lose things, and do have a tendency like everyone else to falsely recall things on occasion.

 

[stvdv]

I'm a clutz,

First time I see that word written

and do have a tendency like everyone else to falsely recall things on occasion.

You now rightly see through the others who lied to you. Took me a long time. And took me even longer to tell them "do not lie to me anymore".

 

[Shadow Wolf]

First time I see that word written

Then I do really hope I spelled it right.

 

[Subduction Zone]

Then I do really hope I spelled it right.

Sorry to dash your hopes:

Definition of KLUTZ

 

[Shadow Wolf]

Sorry to dash your hopes:

Definition of KLUTZ

It's not my fault English sucks.

 

[Subduction Zone]

It's not my fault English sucks.

Yiddish. At least that is where it comes from.

 

[Shadow Wolf]

Yiddish. At least that is where it comes from.

Which is why English sucks. It takes in so many words from so many languages and sources that spelling must be memorized because it confuses English even further than not adjusting the spelling after the vowel shift already made it.

 

[stvdv]

Then I do really hope I spelled it right.

Yes, you did well. I live close to England

Clutz and klutz are equal and have the same meaning. It's about a clumsy, awkward person, or simplier about a loser. Writing rules differ depending on which version you use: clutz - British and klutz - American.