Beauty · Computers · Human · Images of God · Logic · Lucretius · Machine · Philosophy · Securlarism · Worldview

How to Dehumanize Culture

One modern conversation is whether one day computers will take over the human race. Certain modern philosophers and other technological giants who are currently influential to society such as Tesla, Stephen Hawking, and others, have warned of this potential. Often in the theoretical, they are talking about two different scenarios. One scenario is computers and… Continue reading How to Dehumanize Culture

Afterlife · Ecclesiastes · Great Books · Logic · Lucretius · Nietzsche · Philosophy · Purpose · Solomon · Work

The Redundancy Liberator

 Do you ever feel like life is redundant? I can’t be the only one right? Get up, eat breakfast, go to work, do the same thing at work that you did yesterday, come home, make dinner, play with the kids, get the gang in bed, and then you do it all over again. This I… Continue reading The Redundancy Liberator

Creation · Environment · Ethics · Philosophy

Let the Earth Burn

Some Christians regard  the planet with a “let the Earth burn” attitude. When it comes to environmentalism, some seem to care less about the planet. This comes from several different ideologies. Some Christians believe that the planet is only going to last so long so they feel that taking care of the planet or their… Continue reading Let the Earth Burn

Apologetics · Atheist · Classical Education · Jesus · Logic · Math · Philosophy · Reclaim · Worldview

In the Beginning God Created Logic

The Christian is losing battles on many fronts. This is not to say that God Himself is losing, God doesn’t lose. This is strictly talking about it from a human perspective. One way I believe that Christians are losing the battle pertains to logic. It may seem odd that logic would have anything to do… Continue reading In the Beginning God Created Logic

Culture · Ethics · Morality · Philosophy · Society · Truth

You Don’t Really Believe in Moral Relativity

Do you remember this scheme from your childhood? You were 10, maybe 12 years old and you wanted something. I’m not just talking about something small like having dessert that night. I am thinking a lot bigger. You wanted to go to your friend’s for the weekend, and they were going to have over several… Continue reading You Don’t Really Believe in Moral Relativity

Dante · Hell · Literature · Philosophy · Poetry

Are There Levels of Hell?

Please note: Affiliate links follow. You won’t pay a penny more, but I may receive a small commission which helps to cover the monthly expenses of this site. Your support is appreciated! Publius Vergilius Maro, also know as Virgil, was a Roman Poet who lived from 70-21 BC. He wrote famous works such as the… Continue reading Are There Levels of Hell?

Art · Books · Philosophy

Taking the Paddles to the Arts

When I talk  about paddles, I’m not talking about getting your canoe down the river. I am referring to the kind that help bring people back to life. That’s exactly what I believe we need to do with art. I spoke several weeks ago at our church about how I believe Christians distorted the second… Continue reading Taking the Paddles to the Arts

Philosophy · Plato · Truth

Are You An Accidental Philosopher?

At some point in the future I’ll be talking about the importance of philosophy in Christianity. In honor of putting carts before horses, I’d like to talk about the seven things that make a philosopher. Maybe you are an accidental philosopher. Most of us are, we just don’t know it. A basic definition of philosophy… Continue reading Are You An Accidental Philosopher?

Creation · Evolution · Philosophy

The Miracle of Eternal Matter

For some reason many believe that the debate between the ideas of creation and secular evolution  has existed only for a couple hundred years since the “prophet” Charles Darwin was born. Is this really the case? Not really. Lucretius, a Roman poet and philosopher, contended for an anti-God existence of our planet. His secular atomic… Continue reading The Miracle of Eternal Matter