Monthly Archives: May 2013

One of the functions of the mind is to search for the immediate and the long-term path of least resistance during one’s daily interactions. The old saying “…sleep on it…” is true in the sense of allowing the involuntary activity … Continue reading →

You’re Standing on a Floating Plate This just in—ice floats in water! Unlike most materials, as liquid water cools to near its freezing point, its density decreases and then expands as it freezes. Thus, colder water and any ice float … Continue reading →

Most scientist agree that reality can not be observed; we only get very close to it. Physicist Planck discovered what is now named the Planck constant, h, in which the only signals that can be detected is E=hv; whereas, E … Continue reading →

Our subconscious mind works involuntarily constantly to provide the big picture of the truth. From the depth of our subconscious mind form involuntarily evolves into our conscientious mind as solutions to the problems which was created from our daily experiences. … Continue reading →

In the beginning God created all that Is; there was nothing created that was not created by God. In God’s creation, God laid a stone in the essence of things. The essence of all things and any thing is the … Continue reading →

Many world religions predict an end to this world. Christianity does, too; however, it emphasizes the futility of trying to predict doomsday’s timing and instead instructs all humanity to focus on living in a way that is pleasing to God. … Continue reading →

Most Christians are convinced that people will know each other in heaven. This belief brings great comfort to believers as they watch loved ones pass on. But as popular as this belief may be, many Christians would be hard-pressed to … Continue reading →

A review article published in Science a few weeks ago makes some remarkable assertions. Regarding a commonsense psychology, the authors highlight a “promiscuous teleology” among children: …children naturally see the world in terms of design and purpose. Additionally, when asked … Continue reading →

Are big-picture belief systems or worldviews—like fighters in boxing—vulnerable to knockout blows? Can certain issues or problems prove so intractable that they render a worldview unviable as a belief system? Christian thinkers over the centuries have generally viewed the deductive … Continue reading →

I remember the time that if I was hospitalized, than I could count on being given adequate pain-killer. Now, THEY say that I can not have adequate pain-killers because I might become addicted to pain-killers. So, I must suffer excruciating … Continue reading →