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Comment on Secular Education and Human Rights Law by John Crednil

John Crednil — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 01:44:19 +0000

Great.
We're always made to feel like we're looking for something totally unreasonable = an independent, unweighted, evidence based education. I admire your perseverence and dedication Michael. x

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Comment on 140+ favourite atheist books by Michael Nugent's Poll of Favorite Books on Atheism

Michael Nugent's Poll of Favorite Books on Atheism — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 17:59:26 +0000

[...] 77 Favourite Atheist Books On Wednesday I asked on Twitter and Facebook about your favourite atheist-related books, and why. The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins was recommended as many times as the next three books combined. The Bible took second place, with its power to convince people of atheism edging it ahead of God is Not Great by Christopher Hitchens. [...]

Comment on Medieval faith vs reason Part 2 by Matthew

Matthew — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 16:05:53 +0000

Although I'm a bible-thumping pentacostal evangelical with deep roots in Scholasticism, there are times when I would really prefer to be an atheist. As an atheist you are responsible to no one for ideas; you are free to construct your own world-view without interference from anyone else. Given my temperment and training, my world view would immediately regard everybody else on the planet as amusing little toys to be used for whatever form of social or economic gratification I had in mind. Since, obviously, my opinion would be just as valid as anyone else's (even more so, because it's mine and, as the philosophers have said, "existence is its own justification), there's no way in hell that anybody would reasonably argue me out of the most pleasant and determined selfishness. Whatever arguments could be advanced about my "duty" to humanity or other sentimental, unprovable rot, would have no more force than my argument which states that we're put on earth to make each other happy so you better get on the stick.

Ah, sweet atheism….alas, it's not to be.

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Comment on 140+ favourite atheist books by photojack

photojack — Sun, 21 Feb 2010 06:25:52 +0000

It's great that Dawkins topped the list and had other books here as well. The same with the late, great Dr. Carl Sagan. I was amazed that his "Pale Blue Dot" didn't make the list. His pure poetry of science and evolution naturally includes many references to atheism and disbelief in all things supernatural. He does it with such naturalness and class! this list can't be complete without it. Also, one of the best websites I've come across is: http://www.edge.org It archives voluminous amounts of past articles and material and be sure not to miss the annual question posed to and answered by the best thinkers on the planet on atheistic topics. Enjoy!

Comment on 140+ favourite atheist books by LibertarianAnswerman

LibertarianAnswerman — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 16:43:13 +0000

While watching panels and debates involving (on our side) the notables Hitchens, Harris, Dawkins, Dennett, Grayling, Schermer, I am constantly finding myself mystified by their non-use of the intellectual ammunition provided by Walter Richard Cassels' 'Supernatural Religion: An Enquiry Concerning the Reality of Divine Revelation', and David Friedrich Strauss's 'Life of Jesus' (Das Leben Jesu) and its later edition retitled (and completely revised, simplified for laymen, as the earlier work was aimed at his professional colleagues among the various university theologians) 'A New Life of Jesus', translated from "A Life of Jesus for the German People'. I cannot here emphasize enough the monumental importance of these books, nor over-estimate the rapturous, revelatory, epiphanies awaiting the readers of Strauss and Cassels.

Comment on Blasphemy art exhibition in Dublin by Milton Valler

Milton Valler — Wed, 17 Feb 2010 18:31:00 +0000

EXCELLENT! Keep on the good work.
Kowtowing to dark age mythologies is dangerous.

I read the Minister's rationale for the blasphemy law. Let me translate it for you all,
"WE SURRENDER AL QAEDA! HERE, TAKE THE KEYS TO THE COUNTRY. JUST PLEASE DON'T HURT US!" Snivel, snivel, grovel, grovel.

Comment on History of Irish blasphemy law by crichtonfe

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