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Category Archives: Prometheus
It’s the epistemology, stupid
Gavin Ashenden, some-time chaplain to the late queen, after long soul-searching left the Anglican church for Roman Catholicism, around three years ago. That’s out of the frying pan into the fire as far as I can see, but I respect his conscience and his intellect, and indeed his work helped me bottom out some of the ideas in my own e-book on the Great Deception, Seeing through Smoke. He was unwilling to live by lies.
Posted in Creation, Politics and sociology, Prometheus, Theology
2 Comments
Joe Rogan and Woodstock
An interesting discussion between atheist/agnostic James Lindsay, who has become an expert critic of all things woke, and Beth Stuckey, a Christian Calvinist YouTuber, is here.
Posted in Music, Politics and sociology, Prometheus, Theology
2 Comments
Religious plebs, salt and light
Everybody I know who appreciates the pervasive lies surrounding us, and notably every Christian in that position, feels isolated and, if the truth be told, rather impotent as they experience the vehement opposition of family members, friends, and church associates. And that is certainly justified, since the capture of the institutions by fashionable progressivism has reached even into the evangelical churches.
Posted in History, Politics and sociology, Prometheus, Theology
3 Comments
How Christ released Prometheus (but not like Adam did)
I’m reading a recent book by Carl Trueman, recommended by a Cambridge contemporary who read my e-book, Seeing Through Smoke (and generally liked it). It’s entitled The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self. Trueman is a Christian historian who seeks to explain the origin of our contemporary moral confusion. To capture his theme, how did a sentence like “I am a woman trapped in a man’s body” come to make sense?
Posted in History, Philosophy, Politics and sociology, Prometheus, Theology
1 Comment
Lateral Flow Test – Moonshot crashes without survivors
OK – once again you’ll not have heard any of this on the BBC, so it’s worth a sketchy report of some dramatic results. This is about the government’s piloting of the “Moonshot” testing scheme using a new quicker and much cheaper test than PCR, called a Lateral Flow Test.
Posted in Medicine, Politics and sociology, Prometheus, Science
3 Comments
Cultural dementia
Yesterday our MPs, deeply conflicted, but not sufficiently so to check out the data intelligently, voted through another national lockdown. This was despite the well-publicized de-bunking of the doomsday projections made to justify it, the data showing that infections and deaths have both peaked and appear to be on the way down, the latest excess deaths report that confirms we have average deaths for the time of year, and above all the clear evidence that no proper impact assessment has been done, let alone made available to parliament or public.
Posted in History, Politics and sociology, Prometheus, Theology
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Faith, and faith
This is taking time out from my “retrospective” series. Does anybody else remember the old Science Fiction story about an anti-gravity machine?
Posted in Hump Retrospective, Music, Politics and sociology, Prometheus, Theology
3 Comments
The Road to Hell is paved with good inventions
N.T. Wright comments, in this clip, on the Postmodern Movement.
Posted in Politics and sociology, Prometheus, Science, Theology
2 Comments
The wisdom of predation
Here’s a nice little news item along the lines of the story I referred to on wolves back in 2013, here. It shows one way the idea that we got from “fallen creation” teaching since the sixteenth century – that predators are a result of the fall and so are evil – has damaged our world. I explore this false, but near-universal, teaching of a fallen creation fully in my book, God’s Good Earth, which I’m pleased to say now looks like coming to publication at some stage not too far off.
Posted in Creation, History, Prometheus
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Humanity, MN, and other boundary issues
In this essay, I argue that our orientation should be a more important focus than the precise locations of boundary lines with regard to where our eternal hope resides. And since boundaries come up at all for discussion, it should go nearly without saying, that I’ll have my philosophical and theological hat on as I examine a landscape that subsumes science (its modern form) as one of the included territories. My route meanders a bit to include discussion of the contrast between the materialist agenda and the Christian one.
Posted in Merv Bitikofer, Philosophy, Prometheus, Science, Theology
5 Comments