Pendleside Festive Dingbats 2024 C/D 6Th...
Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
What Do You Believe?
44 Answers
My beliefs are well known and documented on all the big questions on the universe origin, abiogenesis, Darwinism, and the massive subject of GOD, the most loaded word in the English language.
My many critics often show limited understanding of the science and evidence they accuse me of lacking knowledge of.
So, what do you actually believe? Anything solid?
My many critics often show limited understanding of the science and evidence they accuse me of lacking knowledge of.
So, what do you actually believe? Anything solid?
Answers
//v_e, 'Christian Atheist' is an ambiguous term. If you number me among the 'New Atheists' (and I'm not sure you'd be right to do that), what do you believe that you think I don't?// That's a good question, Naomi. Both of us would agree, wouldn't we, that, having rejected the Christian myth, our moral attititudes, nonetheless, owe something to our...
09:38 Tue 11th Jun 2019
Theland //Assuming we all have an anchor point, "A house built on rock rather than sand,"//
Many houses and even huge multistory towers are built on sand. Sand is a good foundation if the construction system is appropriate.
//My anchor is Jesus Christ, //
Anchors are used to stop things moving. Moving somewhere else is often a good thing. How sad you have been trapped in one place for so long.
Many houses and even huge multistory towers are built on sand. Sand is a good foundation if the construction system is appropriate.
//My anchor is Jesus Christ, //
Anchors are used to stop things moving. Moving somewhere else is often a good thing. How sad you have been trapped in one place for so long.
beso//Anchors are used to stop things moving. Moving somewhere else is often a good thing. How sad you have been trapped in one place for so long.//
Isn't it better to be tied to something that to be cast adrift?
Exemplified by the fact that if you look at the etymological root of the word 'religion' you will find that the syllable 'lig' comes from a meaning of 'to tie' as in ligature.
Isn't it better to be tied to something that to be cast adrift?
Exemplified by the fact that if you look at the etymological root of the word 'religion' you will find that the syllable 'lig' comes from a meaning of 'to tie' as in ligature.
