Continuing the series on the top three objections to various things, here are my top three to the world's least tenable major religion, Christianity.
This article is about how happiness is a form of domestication and mental enslavement, and how the hyperaware are obliged to suffer and to laugh in honour of the world's monstrous absurdity.
This article reckons with the epic scale of Trump’s blight on America, by noting the meaningful coincidence that the Covid-19 disaster happened under Trump's watch. Some such impossible-to-miss disaster would have to befall the country for Trump to be fairly remembered as the country's worst modern president.
Read on about our hypocrisy in thanking the first responders to the COVID-19 pandemic, while doing nothing to ensure that they earn a living wage.
Here's an article about the monster lurking within the monotheist's God. More specifically, it's an analysis of monotheism which shows that God would have to tyrannical and amoral.
This article addresses the question of whether authentic philosophers should defer to commonsense as an arbiter or instead hold human intuitions in contempt, to honour the inhumanity of the deepest truths.
Incidentally, I've added the links to my Medium articles in the Map of the Articles, for handy access to them.
Also, I've improved the formatting of my earlier anthologies on Amazon, and added links to the table of contents in the eBook versions of them.
Cheers! And I hope you're all doing well despite the so-called end of the world.
Once the evidential apologist William Lane Craig's case for Jesus's resurrection is exposed as creepy and specious, we still face the question of the real foundation of Christianity. Read this second part of my refutation of Craig. Part One is here.
Read on as I demolish William Lane Craig's specious case for Jesus's resurrection, revealing the hollow showmanship of Evangelical Christianity.
This article is about how the wonders of artificiality and of nature’s absurdity show that the conventional view of miracles is tedious for being tied to the confusions of theism.
Here's an article for those who are perplexed about the fact that many people still think miracles happen, even though David Hume showed that miracle stories are always irrational.
