Jul 01, 2009 -
Famous atheist Richard Dawkins has put his money behind a Summer camp for kids — you can think of it as the anti-Jesus Camp.
At atheist Camp Quest, kids aged 8-17 learn about rational skepticism, moral philosophy, ethics, and evolution — while enjoying traditional camp activities. According to those involved, the project is not about changing what kids think, but about changing the way they think.
- 20 Comments
Jan 09, 2009 -
If religious organizations can advertise, why shouldn't atheists be able to? That's what England decided, when atheist ads were proposed and accepted. They are a response to religious ads that ran in 2008, which suggested people who don't believe in god would "spend all eternity in torment."
- 54 Comments
Mar 18, 2008 -
Atheists and the faithful are engaged in a war of the books. For the atheists, Richard Dawkins's The God Delusion and Christopher Hitchens's God Is Not Great are best-sellers. In the believer corner, The Dawkins Delusion?
- 36 Comments
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Mar 24, 2008 -
I started dating a wonderful guy a month ago. We clicked automatically and we have amazing chemistry. From the beginning, he has known that I am atheist and I have known that he was Christian.
- 26 Comments
Jan 06, 2009 -
- Religion: Eight-hundred buses with atheist ads, which were funded by a special campaign, hit the streets in London today. — Boing Boing
- Colbert & Colmes: Alan Colmes joined Stephen Colbert and guest-hosted the Colbert Report, Monday night. The two took on the Roland Burris appointment.
- 136 Comments
May 26, 2009 -
You might scratch your head when you pass a beauty with a geek (or Paula Abdul with that cartoon cat), but genetics can help to explain the mismatched pairing.
A new study claims that people are subconsciously drawn to partners whose DNA is different from their own. Why?
- 25 Comments
Nov 12, 2008 -
"Why believe in a god? Just be good for goodness's sake." That's the message about to be proclaimed on the side of Washington, DC buses this holiday season.
- 158 Comments
Oct 21, 2008 -
London buses will soon find themselves adorned with signs saying "There's probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life." The British Humanist Association came up with the idea, with the plan of raising £5,500 ($9,325) and accepting a matching gift from famous atheist Richard Dawkins.
- 285 Comments