<human>: Can you provide a brief rundown of the text in within 3 sentences?

As we all know, there has been a lot of discussion regarding christians (or any religion for that matter) and atheists lately. A lot of the front page posts are anti religion, or perhaps a more appropriate definition would be "logical." I'm not stating that as an opinion but as an observation, many of the top posts and comments regarding religion vs atheism say things like **"I believe in verifiable evidence, the scientific method, logical though process, fact from fantasy etc etc."** Not only this, but when someone suggests having faith in god to solve something, they get flamed. Or if they claim that god was responsible for an event or outcome, Captain Science is ready to reason the poor bastard into deleting his account. This brings me to my point of confusion: **Why is the general Reddit population so intolerant of religious faith, but so accepting of, if not if not even endorsing the belief in karma?** Using the same logical arguments used against religious faiths, you can quite easily tear down the idea of karma. I should point out that I am not talking about reddit karma, everyone knows that is the true meaning of life. Where was I, oh yes... Sure, my douchebag actions today could set a chain of events that eventually come back to bite me in the ass... but scientifically considering the odds, it is extremely unlikely. When it comes to karma, I feel like it is just as childish to have faith in some sort of "what goes around comes around" balance of events type of system as it is to have faith in a "grand design." As I like to think of myself as an open minded individual, I would like to see this discussed.
<bot>: karma vs faith in god's plan, what's the real difference and why are they accepted so differently by the general reddit community?