EyeoftheBird Type post Author Kirk Durston Date November 25, 2025 CategoriesLife SciencesNeuroscience & MindPhysics Tagged , aneurysm, axioms, beliefs, blood, body, brain, brain hemispheres, C. S. Lewis, compatible free will, decision, emergence, falsification, free will, heart, illusion, immaterial mind, laws, laws of nature, libertarian free will, mathematics, Michael Egnor, mind, neurosurgery, physics, Sabine Hossenfelder, scientific method, scientific naturalism, scientists, surgery, thinking, truths A Close Look at Free Will: What Should Our Default Position Be? Kirk Durston November 25, 2025 Life Sciences, Neuroscience & Mind, Physics 23 The hypothesis that we have an immaterial mind capable of making free, meaningful decisions, continues to be verified. Read More ›
JayBhattacharya-1 Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date March 28, 2025 CategoriesBioethicsFaith & ScienceScientific Freedom Tagged , academia, beliefs, belonging, Center for Science and Culture, COVID-19, Donald Trump, epidemiologists, Evangelical Christians, faith and science, fear, Francis Collins, Jay Bhattacharya, John Mac Ghlionn, John West, media, ministry, National Institutes of Health, Politico, praise, promotions, Stockholm Syndrome Christianity Congratulations to Jay Bhattacharya, Replacing Francis Collins at NIH! David Klinghoffer March 28, 2025 Bioethics, Faith & Science, Scientific Freedom 2 How can our country get more Bhattacharyas and fewer Collinses? That is one way of phrasing the question that Dr. West sets out to answer. Read More ›
The-God-Proofs Type post Date October 28, 2024 CategoriesFaith & ScienceIntelligent DesignMathematicsPhysics Tagged , Amazon, Barnes & Noble, beliefs, creator, Discovery Institute Press, Douglas Ell, faith and science, graphic novel, math, MIT, mystery, science, The God Proofs, universe New Graphic Novel Asks: Does God Exist? Science and Culture October 28, 2024 Faith & Science, Intelligent Design, Mathematics, Physics 1 Join two friends on an epic journey to tackle the ultimate mystery. Follow our dynamic duo as they explore the wonders of science. Read More ›
explorer Type post Author Andrew McDiarmid Date April 11, 2024 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , beliefs, bias, critics, disagreement, evidence, evolution, ID the Future, intelligent design, Jonathan McLatchie, journalists, Julia Galef, opinions, podcast, science, truth Science Needs a Scout Mindset; Here’s Why Andrew McDiarmid April 11, 2024 Evolution, Intelligent Design 2 One advantage of the scout mindset is that it makes adjusting the confidence we have in our opinions more of a low-stakes enterprise. Read More ›
free will Type post Author Michael Egnor Date January 5, 2022 CategoriesNeuroscience & MindPhysical Sciences Tagged , Augustus, beliefs, determinism, free will, John Bell, laws of nature, materialists, nature, physicists, quantum mechanics, Sabine Hossenfelder, Superdeterminism, universe Does Superdeterminism Resolve Dilemmas Around Free Will? Michael Egnor January 5, 2022 Neuroscience & Mind, Physical Sciences 5 The conventional view of nature held by materialists is that all acts are wholly determined by the laws of nature. Read More ›
Blind Faith- Blind leading Blind Type post Author Ann Gauger Date December 7, 2017 CategoriesEvolution Tagged , __k-review, beliefs, bias, blind, Harvard University, humans, Jack Szostak, Nature Chemistry, Nobel laureate, postdoc, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Retraction Crisis, Retraction Watch, RNA, scientists Retractions Show Scientists “Blinded” by Belief Ann Gauger December 7, 2017 Evolution 3 Nobel laureate Jack Szostak has recently retracted a paper. This is a big deal because of who he is and because of where it was published. Read More ›
Type post Author Sarah Chaffee Date June 22, 2016 CategoriesScience EducationScientific Freedom Tagged , __tedited, "teach the controversy", academic consensus, beliefs, critical thinking, indoctrination, mainstream science, parental consent, public education, science education, suppressed evidence What Is Teaching Evolution All About? Sarah Chaffee June 22, 2016 Science Education, Scientific Freedom 4 Adam Laats and Harvey Siegel offer a seemingly humane and generous compromise on teaching evolution in public schools. Read More ›