In December 2014, over 2,800 atheists responded to a challenge to rewrite the Decalogue (Ten Commandments) with modern, humanist alternatives. After collating and condensing the submissions, thirteen judges voted on the top ten atheist Ten Commandments - or perhaps to avoid the hierarchical implications of the word, we ought to call them Suggestments. I would … Continue reading Sixth Suggestment
Author: Tim Constant
Running Thoughts #27
In response to the Serpent's unsolicited and liberal knowledge sharing with Eve about the real nature the forbidden fruit, she could have asked a few clarifying questions. One of those might have been, "What are you getting out of all of this?"
A Study In Scarlet: Investigations In Communion Wine, Part 8
Closing Thoughts On the night of his death, the Lord instituted a ceremony that we should remember him by. For this, He chose, of all the infinite symbols available to Him, the wine and the bread. Or what is more true, he created wine to carry the symbol of His blood all the way through … Continue reading A Study In Scarlet: Investigations In Communion Wine, Part 8
Fifth Suggestment
In December 2014, over 2,800 atheists responded to a challenge to rewrite the Decalogue (Ten Commandments) with modern, humanist alternatives. After collating and condensing the submissions, thirteen judges voted on the top ten atheist Ten Commandments - or perhaps to avoid the hierarchical implications of the word, we ought to call them Suggestments. I would … Continue reading Fifth Suggestment
Fourth Suggestment
In December 2014, over 2,800 atheists responded to a challenge to rewrite the Decalogue (Ten Commandments) with modern, humanist alternatives. After collating and condensing the submissions, thirteen judges voted on the top ten atheist Ten Commandments - or perhaps to avoid the hierarchical implications of the word, we ought to call them Suggestments. I would … Continue reading Fourth Suggestment
Third Suggestment
In December 2014, over 2,800 atheists responded to a challenge to rewrite the Decalogue (Ten Commandments) with modern, humanist alternatives. After collating and condensing the submissions, thirteen judges voted on the top ten atheist Ten Commandments - or perhaps to avoid the hierarchical implications of the word, we ought to call them Suggestments. I would … Continue reading Third Suggestment
Second Suggestment
In December 2014, over 2,800 atheists responded to a challenge to rewrite the Decalogue (Ten Commandments) with modern, humanist alternatives. After collating and condensing the submissions, thirteen judges voted on the top ten atheist Ten Commandments - or perhaps to avoid the hierarchical implications of the word, we ought to call them Suggestments. I would … Continue reading Second Suggestment
First Suggestment
In December 2014, over 2,800 atheists responded to a challenge to rewrite the Decalogue (Ten Commandments) with modern, humanist alternatives. After collating and condensing the submissions, thirteen judges voted on the top ten atheist Ten Commandments - or perhaps to avoid the hierarchical implications of the word, we ought to call them Suggestments. I would … Continue reading First Suggestment
A Study In Scarlet: Investigations in Communion Wine, Part 7
Juice in the Dock As we end our exploration into the history and symbology of communion drink, our only remaining task is to summon grape juice to the dock and pump it for answers. Because the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper is at the very center of our worship, and because of the Biblical principle … Continue reading A Study In Scarlet: Investigations in Communion Wine, Part 7
Running Thoughts #26
America is not a nation founded by immigrants; it is a nation founded by settlers. The latter relocate to begin a society where there is not one, the former leaves an established society to join a pre-existing one. Pilgrims and Puritans, for example, established a society into which the Irish, for example, immigrated to. The … Continue reading Running Thoughts #26
Thought Butter 