by Nathan Liddell | Nov 30, 2017 | Christian Philosophy
What are the Libet Studies? In 1965, Kornhuber and Deecke used an Electroencephalogram to monitor brain activity prior to wrist flexion. They documented a spike in brainwave activity roughly 800 milliseconds prior to the actual flexing of the wrist. They concluded...
by Dean Meadows | Nov 24, 2017 | The Reliabilty Of The Bible
Stolen Valor is a situation where a regular civilian, with no military experience, dresses in a service uniform wearing ribbons, medals, badges, or patches that they did not earn. In other words, someone who commits the act of stolen valor is “faking it”...
by Dean Meadows | Nov 22, 2017 | Practical Apologetics
One of the specific arguments against the resurrection of Jesus is that “extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.” This saying, largely made famous by the late Carl Sagan, has become very popular in the skeptical community. But is this statement patently...
by Nathan Liddell | Nov 22, 2017 | Practical Apologetics
Apologetics is the hardest and most interesting thing I’ve ever tried to do (besides marriage, parenting, some friendships, dog-training, and Boolean Logic). I love apologetics and I hate failing. Sadly, these two things go together for me more often than I would...
by Dean Meadows | Nov 16, 2017 | The Reliabilty Of The Bible
Artillery is a scary occupation in the Marines because you’re relying on people, and people often make mistakes. During the firing of a round, Forward Observers (FO’s) survey the battlefield, gain intel, and pass that information on to the Fire Direction Center (FDC)....
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