Like the prior post, this is just my response to a classic failed apologist, this one being named Vincent. He's been trying very hard to claim his god gives objective morality, though christians can't agree on what consists of, and that the Transcendental Argument for God works. Unsurprisingly, both claims fail miserably. As usual, little … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – when christians lie about objective morality and the TAG
Tag: jesus
Not So Polite Conversation – when christians lie about Einstein, “fine tuning” etc.
I've been corresponding to Warren, who has made false claims about Einstein, quoting only part of a quote, to make it seem like Einstein agrees with christians, and who claims fine tuning exists. BTW, some memes at the end. Not much new in my responses. Just for my convenience, I'm posting my latest response to … Continue reading Not So Polite Conversation – when christians lie about Einstein, “fine tuning” etc.
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – the pathetic apologetics of Charles Leslie
On Hillfaith, a rather unpleasant and pernicious attempt to get conservative christianity wormed into US gov't, the author Mark Tapscott had a post lauding one of the worse apologetics I've seen in a while. It cites a Charles Leslie, who is claimed as a "historian" and is no more than a pastor from the late 17th … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – the pathetic apologetics of Charles Leslie
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – that ol’ “sophisticated theology” again
Haven’t seen one of these for a while. This is a classic “sophisticated theology” nattering by Rev. Garrick Sinclair Beckett. Here’s my response. Nothing much new. Memes at the bottom. "The atheistic characterization of Christians’ belief in God as faith in “an invisible sky daddy”—or “invisible sky wizard with magical powers” as I recently heard it—is … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – that ol’ “sophisticated theology” again
What the Boss Likes – some more memes
Paper speech bubble on blue background with happy emoticon
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – please join me in creating bible lesson plans for Oklahoma
Recently, the Christian failures in Oklahoma have decreed that the bible must be studied in all classes in public schools. Now, in the spirit of helpfulness, us atheists need to help these poor folks who haven't read their bible at all and have little idea what it actually contains. BTW, a bunch of memes at … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – please join me in creating bible lesson plans for Oklahoma
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – putting jesus on trial
Found this on a rather silly christian blog. It's all of the common christian baseless arguments in one place. a few memes at the end.And here's how that all fails:I’ve put this jesus on trial and unsurprisingly, imaginary beings fail that.Jesus’s teachings are all over the map. One can see how different authors made up … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – putting jesus on trial
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – the typical christian confusion about the worth of a human life
On Hillfaith, there are the typical conservative christians who try to lie about how much their god cares about human beings. In this post, it's about making a choice, saving a pet or a person."Your decision becomes ever more complicated when you realize you only have one life preserver on hand and you aren’t a … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – the typical christian confusion about the worth of a human life
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – christian excuses about prayer
John Clayton, a christian who tries to claim that science agrees with his religion and that prayers work, has failed a couple of times recently. In one post we have this:"It is interesting that the more vocal atheists of our day spend a lot of time talking about prayer. Many of them became atheists because when … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – christian excuses about prayer
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – a classic example of how Christians make their god in their image
Mark Taylor, a pastor at a congregational church has written a piece that is classic for showing how christians make their god in their image. Not wanting to accept that his bible is full of a vicious and ignorant god, Mark must claim tht this god is "really" Jesus, whom he conveniently forgets is also … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – a classic example of how Christians make their god in their image
Club Schadenfreude 