The Inconceivable Nature of Nature
The Symphony of Science series is a project by John Boswell to turn science knowledge into songs using the auto-tune technique.
The Symphony of Science series is a project by John Boswell to turn science knowledge into songs using the auto-tune technique.









Labels: christianity, memes, psychology
You may have all heard about the concept of 'Bible Codes', 'Torah Codes', or 'Koran Codes'.
Labels: bible, christianity, prophecy
First Example - Liberal Falsehood
The earliest, most authentic manuscripts lack this verse set forth at Luke 23:34:
- Jesus said, "Father, forgive them, for they do
- not know what they are doing."
Is this a liberal corruption of the original? This does not appear in any other Gospel, and the simple fact is that some of the persecutors of Jesus did know what they were doing. This quotation is a favorite of liberals but should not appear in a conservative Bible.
Second Example - Dishonestly Shrewd
At Luke 16:8, the NIV describes an enigmatic parable in which the "master commended the dishonest manager because he had acted shrewdly." But is "shrewdly", which has connotations of dishonesty, the best term here? Being dishonestly shrewd is not an admirable trait.
The better conservative term, which became available only in 1851, is "resourceful". The manager was praised for being "resourceful", which is very different from dishonesty. Yet not even the ESV, which was published in 2001, contains a single use of the term "resourceful" in its entire translation
of the Bible.
Third Example - Socialism
Socialistic terminology permeates English translations of the Bible, without justification. This improperly encourages the "social
justice" movement among Christians.
For example, the conservative word "volunteer" is mentioned only once in the ESV, yet the socialistic word "comrade" is used three times, "laborer(s)" is used 13 times, "labored" 15 times, and "fellow" (as in "fellow worker") is used 55 times.

Labels: bible, christianity
The lunatics behind the Conservapedia are doing their best work yet:
Labels: America, bible, christianity, theology
'Moonlight Sonata'