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If you’ve never read it, the Onion A.V. Club compilation of answers by celebs to the question “do you believe in God?” is fun. As you might imagine, the answers run from excellent (Joss Whedon) to funny (Conan O’Brian) to inane (many). Check it out here.group porn amateur sexporn hindu amateur clipsamateur movies home pornmovies porn home amateuramateur horse pornographyamateur hustler pornporn amateur interracial freeamateur ladies porn Map

For a good laugh, check out this review of Wade Rowland’s Galileo’s Mistake, a defense of the Catholic Church’s treatment of Galileo. You will learn that “science is no more reliable than religion in describing the universe” and that “Galileo, by denying the value of divinely inspired interpretations of the universe, posed an unacceptable threat to the authority of the church”. Yikes.

The interruption in service here at God is for Suckers I mentioned earlier happened mid-day today. We’re now on the new server, and everything should be working completely fine again. Let me know if there’s a problem.
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7 billion by end of 2006 according to Informa[citation needed], and 3.

Now here’s an ironic title to a very disturbing story: For Some, Christianity and Civic Duties Do Mix. Here are some of the beautiful highlights:

“Will the church take over the state? No. But will Christian principles take over? Oh, yes. And no one has anything to fear from that.”[...]

When Duluth Mayor Gary Doty vetoed a City Council resolution in support of the town’s 2001 Gay Pride festival, he said he supported legal rights for the gay community.

But he added that his faith tells him that homosexuality is wrong and that he couldn’t support a public statement from the city that acknowledged the sexual orientation.[...]

Kiffmeyer asserts that when church-state separatists keep all references to religion out of the public sphere “that establishes a religion — atheism. When we don’t allow anyone to post the scriptures on the wall or crosses then we’re really promoting atheism, a belief.”

There ya go, folks. All them beautiful xians and their “civic duties.” Just makes you feel all warm and fuzzy, doesn’t it. Sleep well, folks. No one’s got anything to fear…

In today’s New York Times Joseph Loconte argues in favor of Bush’s plan to allow federally-funded charities to hire people based on their religious beliefs. His argument is that outlawing such hiring practices is a threat to people who rely on the charities:

One Pentecostal minister in Boston, Eugene Rivers III, a Democratic supporter of the initiative, says the effort to criminalize the hiring policies of church-based programs would “prevent the delivery of services to this country’s black and brown urban poor.”

It’s not hard to see why. Many of those helped by these groups, after all, need the influence of religious values in their lives. If an organization’s workers don’t embody these ideals, its ability to care for people effectively will be compromised. So argues Ruben Austria of the Urban Youth Alliance, a Christian agency that pairs church mentors with troubled juveniles in the Bronx. “When you’re dealing with kids who are really broken, they need something powerful to change their lives,” he told me. “We require that staff be people of faith, who can convince these kids they care about them more than anyone else in the world.”

So, basically, only religious people and religious values can help the urban poor, so criminalizing discriminatory hiring practices screws the poor. Since we don’t want to screw the poor, we should allow charities that receive government money to hire based on religious affiliation. Another bullshit argument against a type of church-state separation based on the assumption that religion is the only possible source of values. In this case, the argument is actually that only believers can care about other people. Wow.
(The Importance of Believing in Charity)