May 5, 2016
Fighting Religion Tooth & Claw
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Fighting Religion Tooth & Claw
Fighting Religion Tooth & Claw
I know this is an old article, but it is worth re-sharing. The message is important and emphasizes key problems with public opinions.... Don’t want people to forget it. So I am refreshing our memories and keeping good messages from getting lost in the noise.
Fighting Religion Tooth & Claw
Response to the “I’m a Christian, you cannot change my mind” meme.
Response to the “I’m a Christian, you cannot change my mind” meme.
For today, I’m sharing a great short post by JT Eberhard. As he says, “I am an Atheist. You can ridicule me. You can torture me. You can kill me. But you don’t have to! Because you can change my mind. With EVIDENCE.”
Personally, my mind was already changed away from Christianity because I realized I had no good evidence. Present evidence and I’ll gladly change right back.
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Heroes - JT Eberhard - Skepticon 6
JT Eberhard is the co-founder of Skepticon and has since moved on to doing all of the blogging and speaking gigs. He is known for making everyone cry with his speeches at Skepticon, so remember to bring your hankies!
Duration: 54:50
via Hambone Productions.
If you have good intentions, you have a moral obligation to be as reasonable as possible, to make sure your intentions are borne out in the results you seek.
Tonight at 7PM EST - The Ashley F Miller Show Episode 2
Join me, JT Eberhard of What Would JT Do?, and Nicholas Thurkettle of his eponymous blog as we talk:
Politics: Wendy Davis
Media: World War Z and the political nature of zombies
Guest choice: the surprise success of The Heat.
You can RSVP to the “event”…
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If I'm wrong about something, tell me! Please, tell me. I want to change my mind. I want you to assume that I want to change my mind. A lot of people hear the word respect and they make it synonymous with placating someone, as if they didn't have the fortitude to withstand some criticisms about their belief. We can work with religious people and co-exist without creating this culture of condescending one another and then treating it as respect. Tell people what you think. Help them to be better, reasonable people.
JT Eberhard, on respect