To really understand this documentary slash movie you have to first understand how Intelligent design came about, after all it should at least in theory be different from the theological understanding of why we are here since such a theological argument would never be considered to be science. The whole point of intelligent design is [...]
Posts Tagged ‘multi-cultural societies’
‘Expelled: No Intelligence allowed’ is completely correct; there is no intelligence in it!
Posted in Religion, tagged arguments against evolution, Belief, believe, Ben Stein, blind chance, case study, Catholic, catholic church, Christian, Christian America, creationists, Darwin, evolution vs creationists, Expelled: No Intelligence allowed, forced sterilisation, freedom of speech, genetic, genetic change, genetic material, god, human, ID, improvements, intelligent design, justification, modern evolution, multi-cultural societies, Nazi, pseudoscience, Rational, Religion, rules of science, Science, scientist, societies, Understanding on November 3, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Why I really don’t like moderate religious people – mostly addresses Christian and Muslim responses to nonbelievers. (Part 1)
Posted in Religion, tagged agenda, argument, atheism, attack of atheists, Belief, believe, Catholic, catholic church, children, church, compassion, consequences, Dave Jones, distraction, evil, Evil concepts, evolution vs creationists, faith, god, God’s word, Holy Book, implications, intelligent design, islam, Islamic law, moderate, moderate religious, mother Teresa, multi-cultural societies, opinion, personal feelings, Rational, reason, Religion, right, rights, societies, society, Stenger, thinking, Threats and insults, Understanding, violence on June 25, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
I will take five of the ten ideas that were presented by Dave Jones in one of his YouTube videos, link is at the bottom, and I would like to do something different with them. The video is about how not to attack atheists so you can enter into a discussion rather than leaving it [...]
