Blog Stats
- 2,336,808 readers since June 2008
Recent Comments
- Sam on Was Jesus the Only One to Rise from the Dead on Easter Weekend?
- Vincent on What Does It Mean For God To Exist, Think, And Act?
- Anonymous on What Does It Mean For God To Exist, Think, And Act?
- Santi Tafarella on What Does It Mean For God To Exist, Think, And Act?
- edwardpalamar on The Universe is Young, Not Old. Really. Gregg Easterbrook Says This: “Creation glistens with the dew of morning.”
- Vincent on What Does It Mean For God To Exist, Think, And Act?
- Anonymous on What Does It Mean For God To Exist, Think, And Act?
- A Quiet Passion Burns Brightly – The Raconteur on Emily Dickinson, Lesbian?: Her Letter to Susan Gilbert, in June of 1852, Might Tell Us Less Than You Think
- Huveto on America’s Largest Cult: 64% of Evangelicals Hold to the Young Earth Creationist Belief That “God created humans pretty much in their present form at one time in the last 10,000 years or so.”
- Huveto on America’s Largest Cult: 64% of Evangelicals Hold to the Young Earth Creationist Belief That “God created humans pretty much in their present form at one time in the last 10,000 years or so.”
- Huveto on America’s Largest Cult: 64% of Evangelicals Hold to the Young Earth Creationist Belief That “God created humans pretty much in their present form at one time in the last 10,000 years or so.”
- Jack on How Crazy is Dr. David Jeremiah?
- Judy on How Crazy is Dr. David Jeremiah?
- Santi Tafarella on Trump and Authoritarianism
- Cody on Trump and Authoritarianism
Top Posts
- What is a Human, Really? Thinking about Definition via Aristotle
- Love is Worth Fighting For: A Little Life Lesson from Perseus and the Medusa
- What, Exactly, Is Wrong With Bestiality?
- How Crazy is Dr. David Jeremiah?
- Emily Dickinson, Lesbian?: Her Letter to Susan Gilbert, in June of 1852, Might Tell Us Less Than You Think
- Who Is Stephen Greenblatt? Why Should You Care?
- Jacob Wrestling the Irrational Animal: George Orwell on Critical Thinking
- Adam Smith and Capitalism for Beginners
- What is an Etiological Narrative? And Might Confusion About Its Nature Be the Source for Fundamentalist Religion?
- Charles Sanders Peirce on the Method of Tenacity
-
Recent Posts
Recent Haiku Tweets
- Perfect. twitter.com/newsundayheral… 5 months ago
- RT @goldenglobes: At tonight's #GoldenGlobes we honor Hollywood legend Meryl Streep with the prestigious Cecil B. Demille Award. https://t.… 5 months ago
- If Trump establishes a Muslim registry, and calls on Muslims to provide their names, this agnostic will be joining them. #registerasamuslim 7 months ago
- #DonaldPGroper Donald P. Groper. Donald Trump is done, right? 8 months ago
- #DonaldPGrabber Donald P. Grabber. Donald Trump is done. 8 months ago
Monthly Archives: March 2009
“The Serious Me Show”: A YouTube Video by Santi Tafarella
Okay, I couldn’t resist. After making one YouTube video, I tried another one:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged comedy, funny, grandiosity, humor, laughs, narcissism, psychology, serious me, the serious me show, twitter
Leave a comment
“Waiting for God”: A Short YouTube Video by Santi Tafarella
Today I made my first foray onto YouTube by setting up an account at XtraNormal.com. XtraNormal.com is a FREE animated video production site where you can mash together scene and character templates to create stories. You can then download them to YouTube. It’s … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged apocalypse, drama, eschatology, Freud, Jesus, life, philosophy, psychology, religion, the second coming, theater, waiting for godot
Leave a comment
Kutiman Mash-Ups are Really Beautiful, and They Take YouTube to a New Level
Here’s the idea: Take already existing YouTube videos of musicians and singers, pull snippets from them, mash them, and turn them into NEW and original pieces of WORLD MUSIC. That’s what a brilliant 26 year old Israeli has started doing, bringing YouTube to … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged beauty, dance, Israel, jazz, kutiman, life, love, music, poetry, song, world music, youtube
Leave a comment
Human Carbon Emissions are Not a Serious Problem: The Bible Says It, Representative John Shimkus Believes It, That Settles It
God decides when the earth will end (so we don’t have to think about it too much): I feel so much better knowing that John Shimkus is in Washington making environmental policy decisions based on his reading of passages from … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Christian fundamentalism, creationism, ecology, environment, evolution, Genesis, Jesus, John Macarthur, john shimkus, science, the Bible
2 Comments
Bearing Witness to the Holocaust: Studio Portrait of Kurt Klein, Age Two
Studio portrait, from 1922, of two-year-old Kurt Klein. In 1937, Kurt Klein’s parents sent him to live with relatives in Buffalo, New York. His parents, unable to immigrate, died at Auschwitz in 1942. According to the U.S. Holocaust Museum archives: Kurt was … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged adolf hitler, Auschwitz, buffalo, death, fascism, Germany, Holocaust, Judaism, life, new york, the problem of evil, totalitarianism
Leave a comment
Josh Marshall on Kindlemania
Josh Marshall just read a book on his wife’s Kindle, and quickly perceived its implication for the old tree-based technology. Marshall thinks that the book is going down in the same way that the newspaper is going down. Timber!: I’ve always been an … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged books, e ink, gutenburg, history, Josh Marshall, kindle, kindlemania, literature, newspapers, poetry, technology
Leave a comment
DITCHKINS: A Book Review of Terry Eagleton’s “Reason, Faith, and Revelation: Reflections on the God Debate” (Yale, 2009)
Literary critic Terry Eagleton, who is, insofar as I can tell, an atheist himself, nevertheless engages in a nuanced take-down of some of the pretenses associated with contemporary atheism. He focuses in particular on the two most articulate writers within … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged agnostic, agnosticism, atheism, atheist, Christianity, Christopher Hitchens, ditchkins, Jesus, philosophy, religion, Richard Dawkins, Terry Eagleton
6 Comments
Russian Fascism: Xenophobia and Racism Directed Toward Immigrants
CNN does a segment on a paranoid, violent, and authoritarian Russian subculture:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged authoritarianism, fascism, immigrants, immigration, psychology, racism, Russia, social psychology
6 Comments
This is What Democracy Looks Like? The G20 Economic Summit in London Could See Massive Protests and Violence
I generally support these types of demonstrations. It keeps democratic pressure on politicians. But the hanging of bankers in effigy? No thanks to that emotionally sick man’s hate projections and dehumanization of others. Keep the demonstrations nonviolent, hippie-positive, and life affirming. No … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged capitalism, economy, fascism, G20, hippies, leftist activism, Marxism, Politics, protest, social psychology
Leave a comment
A Trip Down Sodomy Lane with Mike Huckabee and Ann Coulter
In January, Mike told Ann he’s against them Sodomites. Scout’s honor: Ain’t the contemporary Republican Party grand?
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged bigotry, evangelicals, feminism, gay marriage, gay rights, Genesis, homophobia, Jesus, lesbianism, mormonism, Sodom, utah
Leave a comment
Tricks or Tweets? Twittering Ghostwriters Behind the Machines
Who are all these people who have time to follow the tweets of stars and politicians? And could anything be more pathetic—or wasteful of a human being’s time? Well, yes, there is something more pathetic and wasteful. It turns out that … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged America, books, literature, media, newspapers, technology, tweets, twitter, twittering, writing
Leave a comment
A New DVD Documentary: Gay Christians Talk about Their Struggles with Being Gay
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Christianity, feminism, feminist, gay rights, gay rights movement, homosexual rights, lesbian, life, love, Politics, same-sex marriage, sex
Leave a comment
You Are More Than Neurons Firing in Your Head?
Naturalism starts with the assumption that there is only one world, not two. It’s one of the things that distinguishes atheists and agnostics from theists (who think that there is a “universe next door”, a supernatural world, too). So what could … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged agnostic, alva noe, apologetics, atheist, Christianity, consciousness, mind, naturalism, philosophy, psychology, religion, science
1 Comment
