NorthpoleofMercury--NASA Type post Author Bruce Gordon Date March 17, 2026 CategoriesCosmologyFaith & SciencePhilosophy Tagged , Alex O’Connor, assumptions, background information, Bayes factor, Bayes’s theorem, Bayesian confirmation theory, Bayesian reasoning, Clark Glymour, confidence, denominators, Dutch book argument, epistemic probabilities, evidence, fine-tuning, fine-tuning argument, general relativity, General Theory of Relativity, hypothesis, likelihood, likelihood ratio, marginal probability, mental state, Mercury, naturalism, Nevin Climenhaga, normalization factor, panpsychism, pantheism, posterior probability, prior probability, probabilities, psychological states, Sean Carroll, subjectivism, subjectivist Bayesianism, The Fine-Tuning Argument and Its Cultured Despisers (series), theism, universe Bayesian Methodology and the Fine-Tuning Argument Bruce Gordon March 17, 2026 Cosmology, Faith & Science, Philosophy 17 To use Clark Glymour’s example, Einstein's general theory of relativity explained the anomalous precession of Mercury's perihelion. Read More ›
magic-imaginary-world-full-with-color-and-happiness-generati-566185650-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date September 22, 2025 CategoriesEpistemologyEvolutionScientific Reasoning Tagged , Carole Hooven, Clarence Darrow, Colin Wright, common descent, Darwinists, Edward Larson, evidence, evolutionary biology, fundamentalism, gravity, human origins, Jerry Coyne, logic, New York Times, private truth, public truth, reason, Richard Dawkins, Scopes Monkey Trial, subjectivism, Summer for the Gods, Tennessee, University of Chicago, William Jennings Bryan In Science, the Rising Power of Private Truth Denyse O’Leary September 22, 2025 Epistemology, Evolution, Scientific Reasoning 4 Many people experience a vast liberation when they are freed from the constraints of logic, reason, and evidence. Read More ›
schoolchildren-writing-on-chalkboard-in-classroom-during-mat Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date September 2, 2025 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionReproductive Science Tagged , biology, cancel culture, creationism, Holocaust denial, human biology, lawgiver, Michael Shermer, mind, private truth, realism, Richard Dawkins, sex binary, Skeptic Magazine, subjectivism, transgenderism, war on math, Wikipedia Evolutionist: Eight Reasons Sex in Humans Is Binary Denyse O’Leary September 2, 2025 Biology, Evolution, Reproductive Science 5 Skeptics will eventually be forced to confront the problem: They posit laws with no lawgiver, principles with no foundation, minds from mud. Read More ›
The Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776 Type post Author Casey Luskin Date August 3, 2021 CategoriesEthicsEvolutionPolitical Science Tagged , animism, atheism, creator, David Klinghoffer, Declaration of Independence, elitism, endowed by their creator, equality, evolution, evolutionary ethics, freedom, Homo sapiens, human rights, ideas have consequences, metaethics, monotheism, morality, myths, nihilism, religion, Sapiens review, Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind, subjectivism, Thomas Jefferson, truth, Voltaire, Yuval Noah Harari Reviewing Sapiens: An Evolutionary Deconstruction of Human Rights Casey Luskin August 3, 2021 Ethics, Evolution, Political Science 9 Yuval Noah Harari deconstructs the most famous line from the Declaration of Independence. Read More ›
