What We Can Learn from the Second Thanksgiving
In the spirit of Thanksgiving, we'd like to share an incredibly thoughtful article by Expert Contributor Hugh Whelchel . . .
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New Contributor: Jim Bacon, Accomplished Journalist
His interview covers a very wide range of topics such as his view of human nature and the type of government it requires, religion/secularism, journalism's descent . . .
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Millennials, Put Away Childish Political Things
Expert PC Contributor Mary Eberstadt opened her brilliant WSJ Opinion piece with these words of warning to the younger generation—a heed to take notice of what the progressive left is stripping of us . . .
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Creastruction in Creation
It's creastruction that Christians are doing and building in society, culture, and civilization, and they've been doing it and succeeding in spades with all human flaws since the Resurrection . . .
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The Road to Reason Series (V of VI) – The Dream and Spiritualist Reason
At the end of the movie, the audience realizes she's been in a dream all along, never quite knowing which state of consciousness is real . . .
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A Theist and an Atheist Walked Into a Bar . . .
In these days of division, most of us could recite the following in our sleep. American discourse has become polarized and uncivil. We're silo-ed . . .
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The Road to Reason Series (IV of VI) – The Lion and Materialist Reason
The common attribute of each of these worldviews is a lack of any belief in God, the spiritual, the transcendent, or any reality different from what all of us experience via our five senses . .
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The Fight for Free Speech
Here at Praxis Circle, we can't stress enough the importance of the free speech issue to people of every worldview-point . . .
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The Secret Sauce (SRC’s II of II)
Our acceptance as American citizens of mutually-exclusive, contradictory points of view at the same time explains many of America’s said pathologies . .
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The Road to Reason Series (III of VI) – The Tin Man and Beyond Reason
The Scarecrow represents Western reason, and we are using the Tin Man here to represent the more Eastern view where the heart is held out to be supreme . . .
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