Page 5 of 7

Evangelical Christians Resurrect the Son of Sam

From July 1976 to July 1977 in New York City, David Berkowitz — The Son of Sam — terrorized the entire city and killed six people and injured many others with a Charter Arms Bulldog Pug .44 like the one below.

Continue reading → Evangelical Christians Resurrect the Son of Sam

Religion and Psychiatry

If you have $200.00USD to spare, there’s a book you need to buy — “Religion and Psychiatry:  Beyond Boundaries” — and if you don’t have that much scratch, I’ll try to fill you in on a bit of what you’re missing.

Continue reading → Religion and Psychiatry

Atheists Among Us

Are you frightened by the rise of active Atheism among us?  As one of the rising — and yet delighted by discussing any and all religious beliefs — I am thrilled to see in America that it becoming easier, and more accepted, to stand up and say: “I do not believe as you; but that does not mean I am not as moral as you.”  

Continue reading → Atheists Among Us

Obama and the Godless

It was incredibly refreshing yesterday — during the national prayer breakfast — when President Obama made room for the Godless in the manic realm of a national, religious, fervor and reinforced the necessary separation of church and state.

Continue reading → Obama and the Godless

No Religion in the Godless Nanotech

As medicine and science converge to reveal the artistic, human, need to argue faith over facts, a tussle has broken out between the faithful and the scientific and medical communities.  It seems, the argument goes, that nanotechnology — because it is so tiny and creative — is Godless, and that is unacceptable to those that believe in a Creator.

Continue reading → No Religion in the Godless Nanotech

Popular Expression of Public Health Crises

Chioma Uzoigwe wrote this article.

Public health crises encompass myriad complexities. For people that are not familiar with medical, psychological, biological or sociological terminology, it can prove quite difficult to communicate the importance of public health issues. Individuals that are learned in the aforementioned disciplines have a responsibility to the lay public to prevent, create or increase awareness of what could be affecting them. To do this, the media is a universal channel through which to reach the public. It is easily accessible, familiar to everyone and reaches people of all ages and levels of education; thus it has the propensity to spread knowledge rapidly and effectively. This paper will focus on four divisions of media in which popular expression of public health crises are depicted: religion, film, music, and television. It will also argue that the merit of popular expression of public health crises via the media is justified in that it serves to raise awareness, increase knowledge, create favorable attitudes, and motivate individuals to take socially responsible actions in their own lives.

Continue reading → Popular Expression of Public Health Crises

Your First Corpse

Have you ever seen a dead body? 

Continue reading → Your First Corpse