From the Washington Post:"The church is called Mercy Culture, and it is part of a growing Christian movement that is nondenominational, openly political and has become an engine of former president Donald Trump’s Republican Party. It includes some of the largest congregations in the nation, housed in the husks of old Baptist churches, former big-box … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – one more theocratic Christian cult in the US
Tag: myth
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – when Christians quote mine and fail
Matilda Unsurprisingly, a Christian has taken it to use a quote on this forth of July to attack atheists. Alas, the whole quote shows that Ulysses S. Grant is not on his side at all.What the nitwits at Does God Exist claim "“If we are to have another contest in the near future of our … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – when Christians quote mine and fail
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – Morality? Thank Eve
Alas, I can't take credit for this. This is from my husband. "You opponent claims God put morality into the heart of every human. According to their own book, God didn’t teach the difference between good and evil, the forbidden fruit was required, and off limits. Without original sin there would be no knowledge of … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – Morality? Thank Eve
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – SSDD
If you are looking for anything new, there’s not much here. Just one more Christian making the same claims, and trying fear and ignorance again. I have Isaac's panties in a bunch. Isaac’s post to try to scare people into agreeing with him is very typical of a Christian who is desperate for external … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – SSDD
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – Yah didn’t think Ray Comfort could get any worse, did you?
So here we have Ray Comfort with his new writing "ugly baby blindness syndrome." (gee it is part of a book) He's sure those newborns and toddlers are evil. You don't have to go out to "living waters" if you want so see ol' Ray in his idiocy. I made a nice set of screen … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – Yah didn’t think Ray Comfort could get any worse, did you?
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – Christians sure like to pretend they are talking to atheists
or saying that the nonsense in Revelation will be happening "real soon now" As above, Christians sure like to pretend they are talking to atheists lately, and of course, don't allow comments on these ever so wonderful arguments they think they have. Wonder why? 😀 So, here we have Nick Watt, with his talk to … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – Christians sure like to pretend they are talking to atheists
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – 7 responses to common Christian nonsense
I stole this list from Bruce Gerenscer, a wonderful atheist who used to be an evangelical pastor. Do read his blog. I added my usual short and sweet responses. Nothing new, but if you want to cut and past them, you are more than welcome. Most can be used for any type of theist. I’ll … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – 7 responses to common Christian nonsense
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation : exactly this
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – that pesky free will
A fellow I’ve corresponded with on Facebook gave me a link to bible verses he claimed supported the idea of free will. I’m bored, so I went through and looked at all of them. My usual readers will recognize quite a bit of this, no reason to waste your time again. Okay, let’s look at … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – that pesky free will
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – “A Case for Christmas” critique part 4
Part Four – The Prophetic Fingerprint Well, happily this is the last of the “Case for Christmas” videos. Here’s email’s spin: “Some people believe the Old Testament doesn’t apply to those of us who follow Jesus. They think the ancient history, poetry, and prophecies are irrelevant to today’s modern culture. Yet, the Old Testament is … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – “A Case for Christmas” critique part 4