religion

Posts about religion, skepticism, and how it fits into the scientific world.

10 Mind-Blowing Facts About Space You Probably Didn’t Know
Introduction Space has always been a source of wonder and mystery. From the twinkling stars in the night sky to the vast galaxies millions of light-years away, the universe holds secrets that continue to baffle and amaze us. While we’ve made incredible strides in space exploration, there’s still so much we don’t know.
By amgad11 months ago in Futurism
Inventions in the Works for 2025: The Future of Technology at Your Fingertips
Introduction: A Future Beyond Imagination Have you ever imagined a world where cars fly, diseases are diagnosed by AI, and humans travel to space for vacation? This once-unthinkable future is fast approaching. By 2025, technological breakthroughs will reshape our world, introducing smarter cities, advanced robotics, and even brain-computer interfaces.
By amgad11 months ago in Futurism
I Am the Doorway
I Am the Doorway Not I, said the Sailor. (This isn't a sentiment about myself.) Years ago, I woke up one morning with the phrase, "I am the conduit," on my lips. Nothing in my life since then has disproved that assertion. I suppose I am the world’s most profligate—and perhaps cheapest—answering service. Message boy. Human email system.
By Tom Baker11 months ago in Futurism
The Economist 2025 is Terrifying: It’s predictions Are Coming True in Order
The Economist 2025 is Terrifying: Its Predictions Are Coming True in Order" The Economist magazine is renowned for its in-depth analysis and annual predictions on global trends. Its special edition, The World Ahead 2025, has generated considerable debate, as some of its projections appear to be materializing. This 3,000-word article takes a detailed look at these predictions, their context, and the accuracy with which they are unfolding.
By JONATAN DAVID VEGA11 months ago in Futurism
The Science of Sacrifice:
Introduction: The Paradox of Sacrifice In 1965, biologist George Price published a mathematical equation explaining why altruism—a behavior that costs the giver—could evolve in nature. He later gave away all his possessions to homeless alcoholics in London, spiraled into depression, and died by suicide. Price’s story embodies the enigmatic duality of sacrifice: a force that can elevate species and destroy individuals. From vampire bats sharing blood meals to parents working night shifts for their children’s education, sacrifice is wired into life itself. But what does science say about why we give up something precious, and what happens when we do?
By Pure Crown12 months ago in Futurism
: The Sacred Thread: How a Skeptic Found Faith in the Chaos of Life
Prologue: The Fire Season Lena Nguyen didn’t believe in signs—until the sky turned orange. It was September 2020, and California’s wildfires had reduced the sun to a smudged ember behind a veil of ash. As a climate scientist, Lena understood the mechanics: drought, heat domes, and human folly. But logic couldn’t soothe the dread pooling in her chest as she packed her evacuation bag.
By Pure Crown12 months ago in Futurism
The Limits of Understanding: A Critical Exploration of Human Thought and Resistance to Change
So, you've found my research papers. Maybe they're a groundbreaking revelation, or maybe they're an overcomplicated mess. Either way, my research has always been driven by the pursuit of truth—understanding humans and why they think the way they do. It’s not about recognition or profit, but about guiding society toward something better—a society governed by us, not by a party.
By Andrew Lehti12 months ago in Futurism
Mysteries from Beyond Earth
Mysteries from Beyond Earth is a 1975 documentary and a sterling example of the kind of dated, hokey material endemic to UFO flicks of the era. It’s narrated by a bearded guy (credited as Lawrence Dobkin), whom I at first mistook for a man wearing a keffiyeh as a cravat. Actually, I realized he was just imitating Don Knotts in Three’s Company, NOT demonstrating his undying support for a Free Palestine.
By Tom Baker12 months ago in Futurism
Catholic Saints Feast Days - May
1st May Saint Isidora the Simple Isidora's birth date is unknown. She was a nun at an Egyptian convent of Great Pachomios at Tabennisi.
By Sapphire Ravenclaw12 months ago in Futurism
Free Monthly Tarot Reading: What to Expect Each Month
Tarot card reading is a powerful tool for gaining insight and clarity into different aspects of life. Whether you seek guidance in love, career, personal growth, or emotional well-being, a monthly tarot reading can help you prepare for the energy each month brings. By drawing tarot cards at the beginning of the month, you can uncover opportunities, challenges, and themes that will shape your experiences.
By Astro Sir12 months ago in Futurism
Footy
Footy, also known as football in many countries, is one of the most popular sports in the world. It is played in different forms, such as soccer, Australian Rules Football, rugby, and American football. People of all ages enjoy playing and watching footy, and it brings communities together. This article will discuss the history, rules, benefits, and global impact of footy.
By Farhan Sayed12 months ago in Futurism
Ghost Time Theory - We Live in the Past
In the year 1752, specifically on the first of September, a young man, known in his village for his cleverness and cunning, and his love for betting, heard in the morning of this day from his workplace in the neighboring village some news from a traveling merchant. He was certain that no one in his village knew about it. This news was strange, surprising, even exceptional, and it would not happen again. A person with his cunning and shrewdness would not let it pass without taking advantage of it. He thought for a moment, then the idea struck him. He quickly ran through the village’s alleys, calling on the villagers to hurry and gather in the village square because he had brought them a bet. The challenge was impossible to win, but he wouldn’t lose it.
By QuirkTalesabout a year ago in Futurism