Five most popular absurd myths about atheists
In Brief Sunday, January 31st, 2010An article over at atheistrevolution hits the five most popular ridiculous things religious people believe about atheists.
It would be funny, if it weren’t true.
An article over at atheistrevolution hits the five most popular ridiculous things religious people believe about atheists.
It would be funny, if it weren’t true.

Shirlee at pray4healing.com (formerly pray4trig.com) is apparently incensed today, as upstart “efficacyofprayer.com” jumps on the PZ Myers conversion bandwagon. Me? I’m tickled!
We were recently informed that the archives links weren’t working properly. *!%#@(*!! Fixed now. You will see a list of titles and the first paragraph. Just click on the title to read the entire article.

The Kansas jury deliberated a mere 40 minutes before determining that Scott Roeder, who shot and killed abortion provider George Tillman last year, was guilty of first-degree murder.

Imagine my surprise checking things out on Facebook and discovering an invite to a new and potentially very entertaining new group. They want you to keep the Christ in something . . . a place it belongs!

Jesus and Mary had a busy year in 2009. No matter where you looked, they were popping up in the most unexpected places! Let’s review some of the Jesus and Mary sightings.

Actor John Travolta and the Church of Scientology are apparently flying doctors and ministers (and e-meters?) to Haiti, taking advantage of the natural disaster to “help”. Help themselves to PR and vulnerable future congregants, that is.
Is following Old Testament law nothing but “legalism”? Here’s what leading Christian Reconstructionists think. Considering their growing influence in American politics, this should either terrify or excite you.
Many — myself included — were horrified to hear Pat Robertson’s callous words about Haiti, which he used to assert the power of his imaginary friend over that of Haitian voodoo practitioners. One Christian blogger asserts that Robertson is Biblically correct, whether there was a “pact with the devil” or not. And many consider this the least bizarre theory behind the quake.
This cartoon video explains the basic beliefs of Mormonism . . . Where people come from, where black people come from, what happens when we die, etc.
© 2010 Secular News Daily. All Rights Reserved. Log in - Design by Gabfire