It's time for easter and passover, where human blood sacrifices by torture, and the pointless deaths of the first born are celebrated. Mark Tapscott, of Hillfaith, has a post about an old youtube video he made about how true the silly easter story is. Unsurprisingly, he fails and it isn't.Some of his exquisite nonsense "But … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – that time of year when christians and jews celebrate people being killed
Tag: resurrection
Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – when christians make false claims about what their bible says, what happened in the garden edition
As is typical on HillFaith, a conservative christian website that attempts to get its particular version of Christianity into US government, Mark Tapscott makes false claims about what the bible actually says and has a fellow christian making similar claims. There isn't anything new here in this post, just another review of how the gospels … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – when christians make false claims about what their bible says, what happened in the garden edition
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 – who’s in first?
Alas, no, not "Who's on first?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYOUFGfK4bU I've been crossing swords with a typical christian who tries desperately to claim there are no contradictions in their bible. There are, of course many, and they are qutie concentrated in the cruxifiction/resurrection nonsenes in each gospel. This would indicate, to me, that this is where this story … Continue reading Not So Polite Dinner Conversation – who’s in first?