It’s not often that I agree with evangelical Christians on topics related to religion, but I’m totally onboard with what this young believer from Texas had to tweet last weekend. Every once in a while (but not often enough, apparently), I do check in on Pastor Rick. When I did so this time, I noticed something that piqued [...]
Archive for the ‘fundamentalism’ Category
Who To Follow – Part I
Posted in bible, christianity, church and business, church and state, education, end times, evangelism, fundamentalism, homeschooling, homosexuality, media, political figures, politics, religion, religious leaders, rick warren, tagged British Centre for Science Education, California Proposition 8 (2008), Center for Science and Culture, Chalcedon Foundation, christianity, Discovery Institute, George C. Marshall Institute, Intelligent design, rick warren, saddleback church, Wedge strategy on March 27, 2011 | 9 Comments »
Duh. Lotsa storms create a watch
Posted in bible, christianity, church and state, education, evangelism, fundamentalism, political figures, politics, religion, school, science, tagged bible, christianity, creationism, curriculum, education, environment, evangelism, fundamentalism, huh?, memes, politics, religion, religious word play, school, science, separation of church and state, snark, woo on March 25, 2011 | 2 Comments »
What a dork. Texas Rep. Bill Zedler has introduced one of those anti-evolution ”academic freedom” bills because, When was the last time we’ve seen someone go into a windstorm or a tornado or any other kind of natural disaster, and say “Guess what? That windstorm just created a watch.” Uh, duh, Bill. You can find windstorm watches all over the place – [...]
Dinos and Chickens, Oh My!
Posted in bible, christianity, church and state, education, environment, fundamentalism, history, humor, irony, media, politics, religion, religious leaders, science, tagged bible, blogging, christianity, contest, creationism, education, evangelism, fundamentalism, history, huh?, humor, irony, memes, politics, religion, religious word play, school, science, separation of church and state, skepticism, woo on February 4, 2011 | 15 Comments »
Hi, Everybody. This is Pastor Steven Anderson. Pastor Steven recently read an article reporting that chickens and T. rex shared a common ancestor. Of course, he thinks it said that dinosaurs turned into chickens (like most creationists, Steven doesn’t understand the concept of creatures descending from a common ancestor). So, to share the laugh with his flock, he has [...]
Recognition at long last
Posted in christianity, church and business, church and state, education, evangelism, fundamentalism, homeschooling, media, political figures, politics, religion, religious leaders, science, tagged Answers in Genesis, creationism, Ken Ham, Pharyngula on January 26, 2011 | 11 Comments »
PZ Myers at Pharyngula is reporting that Ken Ham (Answers in Genesis) may be appearing on CNN’s Anderson Cooper tonight to spew his Creationist nonsense. PZ says, Ham is asking for prayers. They won’t help him much against Lynn, who is simply an awesome… Huh? No really. He mentioned me by name as an awesome force against [...]
Homeschooler wins seat in Congress
Posted in bible, christianity, church and business, church and state, education, environment, evangelism, fox news, fundamentalism, homeschooling, media, parenting, political figures, politics, religion, religious leaders, science, tea party, tagged Americans for Prosperity, bible, blogging, curriculum, economy, education, environment, evangelism, fundamentalism, generation joshua, Global warming, homeschooling, Koch Industries, memes, Patrick Henry College, politics, religion, religious word play, science, separation of church and state, skepticism, snark, woo on January 22, 2011 | 19 Comments »
I noticed that my post, “Scientists know more science,” was included in the latest edition of Carnival of Homeschooling. Thank you to the person who submitted it. And, thanks also to Alasandra for including it. For those who missed the original post, it was a brief mention of a recent survey. It seems that the scientists who are most likely to accept anthropogenic global warming are, well, climate scientists. [...]
Vengeance is more satisfying and less costly
Posted in bible, christianity, church and state, fundamentalism, history, political figures, politics, religious leaders, tagged american family association, bible, bigotry, christianity, fundamentalism, politics, religion, religious word play, separation of church and state on January 21, 2011 | 11 Comments »
Bryan Fischer (American Family Association) thinks that plans to move the murder trial of Jared Loughner from Tucson is a “terrible, terrible idea, and contrary to biblical concepts of justice.” A change of venue not only “robs” Tucson citizens of their God-given right “to see that the innocent blood of their loved ones, friends, and [...]


