Zeno’s Child
Of course, for good reasons, the ancients were fascinated with bows and arrows, and they frequently used shooting as a metaphor to describe truth, life purpose, virtue, and sin . . .
Read More
Seven Types of Atheism
John Gray’s recent book, Seven Types of Atheism, however, says very clearly: “Not so fast. There are many commonalities between religious persons and atheists . . .
Read More
Primal Screams
Ms. Eberstadt supports the feminist agenda of freedom of opportunity across the board, but she objects to what has become, quite literally, throwing the “baby out with the bath water” . . .
Read More
We Are the World? How?
Urban suggests that each person consists of two selves, an Inner Self and an Outer Self (see below). The Inner Self is the product of a constant struggle between two minds, the Primitive Mind and the Higher Mind . . .
Read More
God is Gracious – Part III of III
At the end of our last Circling post, God is Gracious – Part II of III, we promised some answers to the mystery of the classic Western movie, Shane . . .
Read More
God is Gracious – Part II of III
In our lighter moments, many of us might feel like Jeff Lebowski in The Big Lebowski or Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz, being at the crossroads . . .
Read More
Tumblin’ Tumbleweeds
Praxis Circle’s team likes on Fridays to offer something relevant to the worldview conversation on a distinctly lighter note. . .
Read More
God is Gracious – Part I of III
But no, this time we’re talking about T.H.E. Lone Ranger, the one above all others to any bona fide movie fan (regardless of age). . .
Read More
Can Darwin Survive?
It features three well-established academics who believe Charles Darwin was wrong about natural selection’s ability to create new species . . .
Read More
One Brit’s Childhood in China
Our stories are usually interesting, and often dramatic, entertaining, or fun; we all can and do learn from each other. In fact, . . .
Read More
Recent Comments