Get spaced, Dreyen @kariagonking-blog - Tumblr Blog

There are archeologists and there are normal people

everybody is freaking out about Kylo Ren’s table of Ashes and I’m sitting here like:

That is a well thought out display in congruence with several historical warrior cultures and a theme of human sacrifice and the inheritance of strength from one’s slain enemies. Well known examples can be observed at the gallic cultic sites of Ribemont-sur-Ancre and Roquepertuse.

#haha.

marisatomay

[at Target] I don’t need a lightsaber I don’t need a lightsaber I don’t need a lightsaber I don’t need a lightsaber I don’t need a lightsaber I don’t need a lightsaber I don’t need a lightsaber I don’t need a lightsaber

wow-confessions

I picked up archaeology as a means to get back into exploring Old World. When I did, a wave of nostalgia hit me. Then I realized, those old feelings for those old zones… just aren’t there anymore. Most of it changed in Cataclysm. Then I realized… nothing will ever bring those old feelings back. I miss those days.

dimedog

timewalking is fine

techrotting-deactivated20260402

infiniitywars-blog

I’m just a scavenger.

tiafrye

explore-blog

I am impatient with people like Richard Dawkins who try to disprove the existence of God with science. Science can never prove or disprove the existence of God. If God exists, God surely exists outside of rational thought and outside the physical universe.

Speaking about science and religion at the Jewish Theological Seminary on October 16, 2013, Alan Lightman – one of the greatest science writers and storytellers of our time, and the very first person to receive dual appointments in science and the humanities at MIT – offers a “working definition of God” as “a being that lives outside the lines of time and space and is not restricted by the laws of the physical universe,” a definition that automatically negates any effort to prove or disprove the existence of God via physical laws.

Lightman added that “science and religion share a sense of wonder.”

Complement with Carl Sagan on science and spirituality, Isaac Asimov on religion vs. humanism, and Albert Einstein on whether scientists pray.

(via explore-blog)