Podcaster
Episoden
21.09.2015
2 Stunden 1 Minute
Here it is�the final episode of Reasonable Doubts, featuring new Counterapologetics, God Thinks Like You and Polyatheism segments mixed with goodbyes from our fans and outtakes from the past eight years of doubtcasting. Thank you to everyone who made this show what it was. Special thanks to Jonathan MS Pearce for the spoken word introduction to the show and to Hugh McDonald for allowing us to use his song "Schrodinger's Cat" for this episode.
Mehr
29.03.2015
42 Minuten
This podcast features a previously unreleased interview with Australian Singer and Songwriter Shelley Segal. Shelly shares about her experience growing up in a conservative Jewish household and how her music naturally turned to turned to secular themes when she decided she was an atheist. She also performs two songs from "An Atheist Album."
Mehr
25.01.2015
1 Stunde 17 Minuten
This one is all about Charlie. Guest Dan Fincke defends free speach and the right to blaspheme. Dr. Galen examines the psychological root to religious extremism and the Enuma Elish is the subject of this episode's Polyatheism.
Mehr
15.12.2014
1 Stunde 23 Minuten
Dale McGowan, executive director of the Foundation Beyond Belief talks about some of the exciting ways the organization plans to put humanist principles into action in 2015. Also, statistics on the public's attitudes towards the Christmas holiday, the John Templeton Foundation donates millions of dollars to philosophers who study free will and the Norse god Oden might just be the world's first Christmas ornament.
Mehr
02.12.2014
1 Stunde 9 Minuten
Is the US Government Founded on the Christian Religion? Ed Brayton is the founder and owner of the Freethought Blogs network and the voice behind the popular blog Dispatches from the Culture Wars. He is the co-founder and past president of Michigan Citizens for Science and the recipient of the Friend of Darwin Award from the National Center for Science Education and has appeared on The Rachel Maddow Show, The Thom Hartmann Show, and C-SPAN. Ed is also a current member of CFI Advisory Board. Ed brayton will be arguing “That the government of the United States is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion. Arguing against that resolution is Dr. Tim Schmig, the Executive Director for the Michigan Association of Christian Schools. Tim Schmig has taught High School History, Social Studies, Government and Economics for 5 years in two different Christian Schools. He holds a Doctorate of Literature in Ministry from Maranatha Baptist Bible College.Tim spends much time in Washington D.C. and Lansing meeting with elected officials and has earned respect and garnered influence on both sides of the political aisle. The debate took place November 12, 2014 at CFI Michigan in Grand Rapids. Thanks to Ed Brayton and CFI michigan for letting us share this debate, and special thanks to Mike Slomka for helping capture the audio. Reasonable Doubts will be back with another regular format episode on December 15th.
Mehr
Über diesen Podcast
Reasonable Doubts takes an informative and humorous look at
religion from a freethinking perspective; offering news and
commentary of interest to skeptics, atheists, agnostics, humanists,
courageous religious believers looking for a challenge and
freethinkers of all persuasions. In addition to interviewing the
top minds in skepticism (former guests include Christopher
Hitchens, Susan Jacoby, Paul Kurtz, Edward Tabash, DJ Grothe) RD
offers regular segments on counter-apologetics, biblical criticism,
creationism intelligent design and church state issues. RD also
examines the psychology of religion, reviewing recent and exciting
research you won't hear about anywhere else. Tune in for a
hard-hitting critique of religion balanced by plenty of humor, a
fair-minded attitude and a commitment to critical thinking. Check
out our website at doubtcast.org for information, episode links or
to email questions, comments and challenges. Reasonable
Doubts...for those who won't just take things on faith.
Kommentare (0)
Melde Dich an, um einen Kommentar zu schreiben.