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www.andrewrilstone.com | ||
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analog-antiquarian.net
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| | | | | [AI summary] The provided text is a detailed and multi-layered discussion centered around the origins and evolution of Christianity, particularly in contrast to the ancient world's social structures and values. It includes a series of comments from various users discussing the following key themes: 1. **Christianity and Ancient Society**: The discussion starts by contrasting the values of ancient societies (e.g., Rome) with those of Christianity. It questions the narrative that Christianity 'ruined' an ancient world, emphasizing that many of our modern Western notions about human rights, dignity, and justice can be traced back to Christianity, even if it's not the only source. 2. **Charity and Social Welfare**: The comments explore the idea that Christian ... | |
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thefaithfulchurch.com
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| | | | | The Lie: Christians burned people at the stake during the Inquisition. The Truth: Bible-believing Christians were burned at the stake! Their courage in the face of death led to the power of the Inquisitionfinally being overthrown. One of my Facebook friends posted a meme called, "Ten Reasons Why Beer Is Better than Jesus." Number six... | |
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perell.com
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| | | | | David explores how Christianity forms the basis of Western thought, even among the non-religious. Read here. | |
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historyforatheists.com
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| | | Alec Ryrie, Unbelievers - An Emotional History of Doubt (William Collins, 2019) 262 pp. We unbelievers are often mentioned in passing in histories of religion, but there are only a few works of history that focus on those of us who reject religion or who never held religious beliefs at all. This one is by a scholar who is a Christian, but one who strives to give a balanced and nuanced view of how various modern Western strains of unbelief... Read More Read More | ||
