Hokulele
Deleterious Slab of Damnation
Why do they need to be consistent, whatever that means, in the way they worship? The fact that they all worship is what matters, how they do it matters little.
Let's try an analogy here. Cooking is known in all cultures. Were people made to cook? I would argue they aren't. People need to eat (although I would state that they evolved with this need, they weren't made with it), but that doesn't require cooking of the food. For various health and taste reasons, cooking became popular and was disseminated to future generations. I can see why cooking is beneficial to human existence, and yet, it isn't a necessary facet of human existence.
Similarly, I can see why worship would be beneficial to a social animal. That doesn't mean it is a necessary facet of such social animals.
No, you choose to not believe in God through reasoning. You don't choose to dislike bananas at first, it's whatever your genetics has given you in terms of taste buds.
There is quite a bit of evidence that religion may have a physical element. (Look up neurotheology.) In which case, it is quite possible that my disbelief in god is more similar to my dislike of bananas than you will ever admit.
However, you can be made to like thinks you dislike if you eat them enough.
Which isn't a choice to like something, but a learned behavior. And no, eating bananas enough would make me ill, it would not make me like them.
You lack of belief in God isn't some natural genetic trait, it's a willful choice of reasoning.
How do you know this?
Yes actually, you can be said to worship those things.
Ok. I guess we are operating under a very different set of definitions then.
I don't see how this is meaningful to the discussion, other than as veiled personal attack.
But you wouldn't do that because your a logical reasoning human being. Not filled with emotion and lack of reason.
Personal attack? Not in the least. I enjoyed Tillich's Dynamics of Faith when I first read it many years ago, and I enjoyed it almost as much the last time I re-read it. He makes a much better argument for your concept of worship than you are. I would recommend reading it.
And the accusation of a personal attack sounds a bit hypocritical coming from someone who has already suggested I see a psychologist in this very thread.