The Arrogance of Religious Thought: The crux of the biscuit-Revelation
This is a copy of some old writing of oral traditions from one primitive culture and nothing more. This is the lie we must stop telling our children all over Continue Reading →
‘Atheism’ or a lack of belief in god(s) and the supernatural.
This is a copy of some old writing of oral traditions from one primitive culture and nothing more. This is the lie we must stop telling our children all over Continue Reading →
People. There’s 7.3 billion of us on the planet now. Most identify with one religion or another. However according to the Wiki on “Irreligion”. a whopping 36% of us are Continue Reading →
Cairo, Egypt. Freedom to Ahmed Harqan, Saly Harqan, and Karim Jimy. The short article linked above says it all. It gives a clear picture of how smothering Islam can be Continue Reading →
Rachel Held Evans. I haven’t posted on her blog in some time, but what I read today really grabbed me. Check it out. So many young Evangelicals living in our Continue Reading →
From the Richard Dawkins (RDFRSI) website I got the following link on the continuing rise of secularism as evidenced by the rise of the “churchless” in the US to 38% Continue Reading →
Why I Write. I’ve written before on the looks and comments I get on my bumper stickers. Most are quite positive, like the one above. I even had a guy Continue Reading →
Trapped in Religious Bullshit? Check out this reddit post: “My Parent’s Pastors Who are Jehovah’s Witnesses, Told me I’d get Aids and become a Homosexual if I Keep Smoking Weed Continue Reading →
Stephen Prothero. Dr. Prothero is a professor of the Department of Religion at Boston University and a regular contributor to the USA Today. His recent opinion column: Islam isn’t about Continue Reading →
Nonie Darwish. An excerpt from her blog. If you wonder why it seems moderates are too quiet in the Islamic world, there are plenty of them, but like Xianity in Continue Reading →
William James… didn’t look like a firebrand, a revolutionary. James, one of the early pioneers of American psychology whose heyday was the late 1800’s didn’t appear to be much of Continue Reading →