I thought this funny, but I should warn readers that this image may be offensive to some readers. Click here if you are curious.

Phil Zuckerman, author of the very interesting Society without God: What the Least Religious Nations Can Tell Us About Contentment, has an article online, “The Religious Support Behind Proposition 8.” There, he uses Scandinavian secularity and social success as a counterexample against religious worries that deviations from God-given policies invite social calamity. Now, Society without … Scandinavian secularity

This article includes some background info on the issue of legal protections for faith healing: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/27844314

A miracle is an event (1) brought about by the power of God that is (2) a temporary (3) exception (4) to the ordinary course of nature (5) for the purpose of showing that God has acted in history. (“Defining Miracles” in In Defense of Miracles, IVP, 1997, p.72). I have proposed two improvements to … Purtill’s Definition of “Miracle” – Part 7

If you want all the dirt on that evil atheist Keith Parsons you should check here: http://lifeanddoctrineatheism.blogspot.com/2007/12/regarding-keith-parsons-on-meaning-and.html The author of this blog has decided to smite me in the name of the Lord for some comments I made in a debate with William Lane Craig ten years ago. Here, you will learn that in my … Evil Atheist Parsons Exposed!

Check out the God Trumps “game” from the New Humanist. Sample card:

The Secular Outpost now has a new domain name: https://secularfrontier.infidels.org/. Existing links to the old address will automatically forward to the new address, but please update existing links or bookmarks to point to this new address.

Here’s a fun way to waste half an hour: look over the Conservapedia entry on atheism. It starts off with a picture of “The perverse and cruel atheist Marquis de Sade in prison,” which is a pretty good indication of the sort of material that is to come. In some ways, it’s a nice one-stop … Conservapedia on “atheism”

Take a reasonably secular bunch of people. They don’t participate in the local religious rituals, have a worldly morality that pays no attention to what the religious leaders say, and are inclined to think of sacred stories as a boring genre of fiction. They don’t identify with any particular religion, think religiously colored politics is … How secular can we get?

There appear to be a number of advertising campaigns going on to promote freethought, for example, AHA’s “Why believe in a god” and Freethought Action. I suppose these are necessary in the present age and circumstances. But in a more cynical mood (more even than my normal baseline level of high cynicism), I can’t help … Advertising freethought