June 12, 2007
20 gram Links for June 11th ’07
Here are some of the sites I’ve been looking at recently, that I wanted to share:
- Heed the word of God – An amusing commentary about George Bush’s claims that God is speaking to him
- I Believe In Evolution, Except For The Whole Triassic Period – From The Onion: “Scientific reasoning can explain nearly every stage of life from the Big Bang to the present day. I say ‘nearly’ because the period commonly known as the Triassic period was quite obviously the work of the Lord God Almighty.”
- The Atheist Delusion – A satirical response to Richard Dawkins’ “God Delusion”
- The Official God FAQ – Visit this page to find out everything you need to know about God
- God is Imaginary – 50 simple proofs – It is easy to prove to yourself that God is imaginary. The evidence is all around you. Here are 50 simple proofs
- World Religions Religion Statistics Geography Church Statistics – A collection of statistics and religious geography citations
- You Know You’re An Atheist When…
- Ars takes a field trip: the Creation Museum – The new “Creationist Museum” in Kentucky – “This walk through history museum will be a wonderful alternative to the evolutionary natural history museums that are turning countless minds against the gospel of Christ”
Posts
olvlzl, no ism, no ist said,
June 13, 2007 at 12:00 am
The three hardest words to get an atheist to say, “I don’t know”.
That Atheist Delusion one needs voice coaching.
I’m finding that as I read the same old things that I read in the old time atheists that my attention is wandering. Though the discovery of how many delusions the “rationalists” have about the nature of science and logic are rather interesting. I’d never realized what a basically supernatural attitude about science so many atheists have. That has been a surpise to me this time around.
Richard said,
June 13, 2007 at 12:22 am
I just went to a meeting of my local Atheist Society, and was expecting to meet some free-thinking intelligent and rational people, but it seemed to almost be the exact opposite. While most of the group seemed reasonable, some of the ones who actually shared their views were downright irrational – and you’re right, many of them would have a hard time saying “I don’t know”.
Thankfully, the speaker (who I already knew) is not one of those atheists – he quite happily said “I have no idea” to a number of questions.
I’d be interested in hearing more about this “supernatural attitude to science” you say atheists have – you written about it anywhere?