Jan 212012
 

Here’s a typical example of the violent and evil behaviours of the religious:

It’s quite simple. The religious are not at all comfortable in their delusions and instinctively lash out at those that expose the irrationality and fragility of the religious mind. So much for turning the other cheek!

Jessica Ahlquist has been exemplary in protecting her rights in the face of the vicious onslaught launched by the religious:

Article by Kulvinder Singh Matharu – 2012

Oct 162011
 

Loved this video. It explains, with some humour at the end, that science is the best tool we have for understanding. I would elaborate and reinforce that modern science tells us about religion and gods; that there is no evidence of gods, that all evidence indicates the increasing implausibility of gods, and that religions are man-made artefacts.

Perhaps religion can be viewed as Man’s first systematic attempts at explaining the world (but I have a sneaky suspicion that religion is more likely to have been the first method for controlling and subjugating the masses). Religion’s methods have been shown to be inadequate as an explanation of how the world works. The scientific method, to ask questions, to challenge, to test, and its self-correcting features for continual improvement get us closer to the truth. Religion, as an explanation for the world and the truth, is a failed concept. However, religion as a method of control, subjugation and indoctrination, built on the foundations of ignorance and delusion, is doing fine. In fact, it excels. That is why education, knowledge, rationality and clear thinking are the enemies of religion.

Warning: there’s a swear word at the end of the video.

Atheists Cling to Science…

Article by Kulvinder Singh Matharu – 2011

Aug 142011
 

Another cracking article from The Blessed Atheist Bible Study:

A great site to visit to get an honest and light-hearted assessment of the Bible.

Article by Kulvinder Singh Matharu – 2011

Aug 122011
 

Great video from philhellenes

Through These Godless Eyes

All the religions on Earth could be 100% wrong and there could still be a Purpose, a Reason, a Creator (or, perhaps more likely, creators). As an atheist I doubt it, but I don’t object to THAT belief.

We’ll never learn how to solve the problem of “too many apes and not enough bananas” while God commands us to breed. We can’t even address a problem until we see it. In that regard the Abrahamic religions, in particular, are like a “whispering blindfold”.

The beautiful words in the Bible, Torah, and the Qur’an do NOT excuse the revolting words and horrific ideas that remain. The fact that you have to threaten some people with eternal torture to make them believe it (or say they believe it) should tell you all you need to know.

- philhellenes

Article by Kulvinder Singh Matharu – 2011

Mar 272011
 

Further to  Atheism – A History of God (Part 1), Evid3nc3 has now posted Atheism: A History of God (Part 2). This video is one in a series that Evid3nc3 is doing that explains, in detail, his journey from being a devout Christian to becoming an atheist.

3.3.3 Atheism: A History of God (Part 2)

On a related topic, I stumbled across tenneral’s YouTube Channel. Tenneral used to be religious (a Roman Catholic convert) but has managed to break himself free from the shackles of religion. He has posted a number of rather delightful, witty and insightful videos which I’ve enjoyed immensely. One video in particular I’m still Appalled! discusses Peter de Rosa’s book “Vicars of Christ” which goes on to describe the various Roman Catholic popes who, for the most part, turn out to be rather odious people.

I’m still Appalled!

Christianity may not be as barbaric as it once was and has changed but, as Tenneral says, it hasn’t changed enough.

Article by Kulvinder Singh Matharu – 2011

Mar 092011
 

A video of the recent debate with Christopher Hitchens, Sam Harris, Rabbi David Wolpe, Rabbi Shavit Artson on “Is there an afterlife?” has now been posted at:

Two good articles on this debate are at:

Article by Kulvinder Singh Matharu – 2011