Lawrence Krauss is a famous atheist and liberal crusader — and, in certain whisper networks, a well-known problem. With women coming forward alleging sexual harassment, will his “skeptic” fanbase believe the evidence?| BuzzFeed News
The myth that we are disenchanted is a form of self-congratulation used to marginalize those who do not fit the secular paradigm The post Critiquing the Idolatry of Nationalism: Yaacov Yadgar Interviews William Cavanaugh appeared first on Contending Modernities.| Contending Modernities
Sometime in the year 421 or 530, an utterly obscure woman from Egypt fell asleep in the desert of the Holy Land. Her burial place was intentionally unmarked and remains unknown. However, every year in the Orthodox Church, she is remembered by the name of Mary of Egypt and her life (written by St. Sophronios […]| Glory to God For All Things
| The Orbit full network feed
| The Orbit full network feed
| The Orbit full network feed
| The Orbit full network feed
Just so that we can be clear: there is no such thing as a secular world. By that, I mean that there is no such thing as the world-apart-from-God, a world without God, or a world existing in a “neutral zone.” The good God who created the heavens and the earth, sustains all things in […]| Glory to God For All Things
The past and future of India always redeems the violent exclusions in the present.| Contending Modernities
What’s the point in praying for our nation? Sean Redfearn looks at how the Bible shows us that God honours those nations and peoples who submit to him.| Christian Concern
Cécile Laborde. Dans Philosophie libérale de la religion[1], Cécile Laborde commence par affirmer qu’il ne suffit de définir la laïcité pour lever le débat sur celle-ci, il faut encore la justifier dans sa mise en application. En effet, répondre que la laïcité est un principe de séparation ne dit toujours pas pourquoi et comment il est juste de séparer les religions de l’État, d’autant plus que les nombreuses entorses et accommodements raisonnables manifestent très vite qu...| Implications philosophiques