Credit where it’s due

Since the capitulation of the entire medical establishment to COVID, I have tried to keep my distance from my old profession. It’s not that hard, because GP medication checks are a thing of the past, and I avoid today’s regular vaccinations, having read the literature. The most I’ve required has been a shoulder injection for a rotator-cuff syndrome, which worked very well

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Safeandeffective – the psychic power of mantras

I’ve just read Do No Harm, the account by Dr David Cartland, a Christian family physician now living in Cornwall, of how COVID made him a dissenter from the “trusted narrative,” leading up to the time the GMC struck him off permanently last year. His persecutors, since then, have also managed to get the DBS to pronounce him unfit to work with children, and the Football Association has barred him from refereeing matches. As we all know, hanging,drawing and quartering is too good for vaccine sceptics and whistle-blowers. Read the book.

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Posted in History, Medicine, Politics and sociology | 1 Comment

Christian violence

In France and Belgium, what are euphemistically called “student protests” are actually, or have now become, riots intended to overthrow the entire civil order, and are fomented by anarcho-communists and Islamists.

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The Hills of Jerusalem

Here’s another re-mix of an old gospel song of mine. Enjoy.

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Adaptation is in the eye of the beholder

I briefly returned to my first scientific love, palaeontology, in the form of quite a nice video on the Stegosaurus. It was pretty well scripted, and voiced in a pleasant Tony Robinson-ish “educated cockney” voice, that only gave itself away as AI by the occasional phrasing error (and by saying “Steegosaurus” from time to time).

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Two visions of God?

Eight pm last evening, I relaxed by watching a video of a song I’d not heard before by one of my favourite bands, Gentle Giant.

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Deceived and deceiving

Satan went out, not long ago, to deceive the whole world, including, if possible, the elect. And he succeeded, by and large.

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Posted in History, Medicine, Politics and sociology, Theology | 2 Comments

Allison, Wilberforce and national Christian renewal

If you rely on mainstream media for news, you might be forgiven for being totally unaware of the recent Allison Inquiry in Ottawa, as it’s been virtually ignored by the press not only here in Britain, but even in Canada. Whether, in 2026, you should be forgiven for relying on mainstream media is another matter. Willful ignorance, as the Book of Proverbs points out, has a moral dimension.

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Posted in History, Medicine, Politics and sociology, Theology | 2 Comments

The Big Grow Theory

One of my Bible Study group members mentioned that she’d seen The Story of Everything film at a friend’s house recently. I asked her what she (as a non-scientist) thought of it, as I’m planning a possible showing under the auspices of our church.

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Posted in Creation, Science, Theology, Theology of nature | Leave a comment

A Fifteen Minute Bible Overview

One of the most useful learning experiences for any Christian is to gain an overview of the Bible, showing its different kinds of literature and how to read them, the background history, the reasons the books are in the order that are (in the Hebrew or English versions, or both), and most importantly, the overarching themes that make the 66 books one plan of salvation.

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