The Paradigm Project — Intelligent Design in a New Light

biological origins, biology, Christianity, cosmology, depression, DNA, documentaries, Douglas Axe, erosion, inspiration, Intelligent Design, isolation, Jonathan Wells, Kutter Callaway, lockdown, non-scientists, paradigm, Personal God, physics, Return of the God Hypothesis, scientists, scripture, Stephen Meyer, suicide rate, The Paradigm Project, theism, Tom Small
Douglas Axe urges scientists to admit there are things they don’t understand about life's origins, much as there are things in Scripture we can’t grasp. Source
Read More

Prager, Meyer: Evidence for a Personal God Behind the Cosmos

bestsellers, Big Bang, biological information, Brian Keating, Dennis Prager, dessert, Discovery Institute, Faith & Science, Intelligent Design, malevolent design, natural evil, nature, Personal God, Philosophy of Science, proof, Radio, Return of the God Hypothesis, Stephen Meyer, theists, U.C. San Diego, Ultimate Issues Hour, universe
Why does the universe have to be on so a grand of scale of space and time? Why does God require such an imposing canvas? Source
Read More

You Might Be a Deist

Apologetics, Bellator Christi, Brian Chilton, Christianity, Deist, God, Impersonal God, miracles, Personal God, theology, Theology and Christian Apologetics
By Brian Chilton Atlanta native Jeff Foxworthy made a name for himself as a stand-up comedian doing a routine called “You might be a redneck.” Some of these classic one-liners include, “If you have a set of salad bowls and they all say Cool Whip on the side, you might be a redneck … If you have ever been accused of lying through your tooth, you might be a redneck … If you ever use your ironing board as a buffet table, you might be a redneck.” Foxworthy is a masterful comedian. A theological system known as deism is no laughing matter. Deists hold that God is transcendent but is impersonal and has no dealings with the world. Therefore, deists deny such things as special revelation (that God can communicate…
Read More