On Medium: What’s the Most Important Human Trait?

Here's an article about our most important trait, which is what makes people different from animals: our limited freedom to select our environments with elaborate technologies.

On Medium: Whose Voice is Loudest in the Free World?

Read on about the Western equivalent of the daily Muslim call to prayer, and how we often surrender to the dominant voices to escape our freedom.

On Medium: Who’s More Obnoxious, Conservative or Liberal Christians?

Read on about a competition for the ages: which side can be more obnoxious, conservative, authoritarian Christians or sentimental, wishy-washy liberal ones?

On Medium: Why Animals and People have Different Meanings in Life

Read on about the problem with John Vervaeke’s answer to the big philosophical question, which is that his approach applies more to animals than to people. 

On Medium: Only Godlike Technology Can Save Us from Life’s Absurdity

Here's an article about transhumanism, existential doubts, and the blind spot in cognitive scientist John Vervaeke’s conservative take on life’s meaningfulness.

On Medium: The Abomination of Christian Nationalism

Read on about the travesty of Trumpian Christian nationalism, as shown by Tim Alberta, and the liberal’s conundrum of how to address such a Hitlerian big lie.

On Medium: Does Science Preclude Atheism because Atheism Destroys Reason?

Read on to expose the sophistry of John Lennox’s facile remarks on how science supposedly conflicts with atheism because atheism undermines our capacity for reason.

On Medium: Can Atheists be Pantheists?

Read on about how atheism and pantheism are compatible, assuming the atheist is inclined to respond religiously to the cosmos’s wild creativity.

On Medium: How Artistic Standards Can Lead Philosophers Astray

Here's an article that delves into a case study of how muddled literary philosophy can get, using Alexander Bard’s and Jan Söderqvist’s book Process and Event.

On Medium: What Made Napoleon the Forerunner of Modern Dictators?

Read on about the social megamachines of ancient and modern oligarchies, and the loss of compelling propaganda for late-industrial enterprises.