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Recent Posts
- Yes Atlantic, What If Friendships, Not Marriage, Was at the Center of Life?
- Do Hormone Treatments and Surgeries Cure Gender Dysphoria? A Look at the Latest Research
- Black Portland Police Officer Shocked at Racist Things Said to Him by BLM Protestors
- Is Science Our One True Source of Finding Truth?
- Some Nice Praise in the Midst of Curses
- My New Installation at the Met
- Presentation on The Myth of the Dying Church at Focus on the Family
Category Archives: sociology of religion
What is a Christian? Insight From an Unlikely Source
The famous atheist philosopher, Bertrand Russell, had the following to say in the opening of his book, Why I am Not a Christian. It is actually a good and challenging word His Church today. “I think that you must have … Continue reading
Posted in atheism, christian faith, cultural analysis, culture, God, sociology of religion, Uncategorized
Tagged Aquinas, Augustine, bertrand russell, Christianity, Creeds
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Is Christianity Really Shrinking? Not the Good Kind
You have no doubt seen and been startled by headlines such as these… “Christianity Declines Sharply in US, Agnostics Growing: Pew” – Newsmax “Christians In U.S. On Decline As Number Of ‘Nones’ Grows, Survey Finds” – NPR “Big Drop in … Continue reading
Posted in atheism, christian faith, God, sociology of religion, Uncategorized
Tagged Christianity, church growth, decline, evangelicals, faith, mainline protestants, pew, pew research center, secularism
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Reformation Day: What You’ve Been Taught Is Not Even Close to the Truth
Millions are celebrating one young Augustinian monk’s consequential actions on this year’s 500th anniversary of the Reformation. Even those with no interest in the history of Christianity often know the story of the great Martin Luther and his revolutionary doings … Continue reading →