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A Legal Proof for the Existence of God (Part XI-A): Addressing some contemporary issues between science, philosophy and religion
This article addresses some contemporary issues between science, philosophy and religion, and more specifically, issues of right and wrong, or in the more spiced-up version, good a Read More
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A video presentation of A Legal Proof for the Existence of God (Part III): Science in Genesis – Day Two
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLLkt2T8pFg
For the article on which this video is based, click here. Read More -
Introduction to a Video Presentation of the Science in Genesis Day Two – Expansion: A Legal Proof for the Existence of God (Part III)
There is a curious but crucial omission in Day Two of Genesis that appears in each of the other Days; only in Day Two are the words “And God saw …” missing. Read More
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Demystifying Mysticism
Einstein famously said that “The most incomprehensible thing about the universe is that it is comprehensible. Read More
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Preview of forthcoming video: Part III of A Legal Proof for the Existence of God
Before addressing the science in Day Two of Genesis it is useful to recall the methodology adopted in Day One. Read More
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The Kingdom of God
Much has been written about the Kingdom of God, ranging from ridicule to the ‘Hollywood spectacular’ of chariots and trumpets. Read More
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Who is really responsible for the massacre in Tunisia?
Last week the first inquests opened into the deaths of the British citizens killed in the Tunisian massacre. Read More
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Gay marriage can’t undermine an institution already beyond repair
The SCOTUS decision recognizing gay marriage did not surprise me, and neither did it bother me. Read More
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A video presentation of A Legal Proof for the Existence of God (Part II): Science in Genesis – Day One
The account of Day One in Genesis gives two fundamental principles essential for an ordered universe capable of sustaining life. Read More
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Joseph BH McMillan reviews A Study of Perceptions of Evil by Professor Ron Galloway
I have written that philosophy is at risk of rendering itself an extravagant academic indulgence. Read More