BILL MAHER: I saw Howard Dean on TV the other day and he said something along the order, he said the people in ISIS — he said I’m about as
Source: Bill Maher ABSOLUTELY CRUSHES Charlie Rose For Comparing Islam To Christianity
BILL MAHER: I saw Howard Dean on TV the other day and he said something along the order, he said the people in ISIS — he said I’m about as
Source: Bill Maher ABSOLUTELY CRUSHES Charlie Rose For Comparing Islam To Christianity
IN a new analysis of giant fossil footprints in a Texas riverbed, paleontologists have concluded that there is no evidence of human prints mingled with those of dinosaurs. The finding, they said, undermines a key argument advanced by religious fundamentalists who have cited the ”man tracks” as scientific evidence of a relatively recent, divine creation of life on earth, in keeping with a literal interpretation of the Bible. But the discovery has left paleontologists mystified anew about an important aspect of dinosaur behavior: the way they walked. Scientists called the discovery an ”exciting development” in their running dispute with those fundamentalists, known as scientific creationists, who argue that the biblical account of creation should be taught in schools on an equal basis with the Darwinian theory of evolution.
Source: FOSSILS OF ‘MAN TRACKS’ SHOWN TO BE DINOSAURIAN – NYTimes.com
Source: Detoxifying Christianity (30 min) – Dialogues with Bishop Marc Andrus at Grace Cathedral

Bishop Marc Andrus

Audrey Assad released her five-star and No. 1 selling album, Inheritance, earlier this year on Fortunate Fall Records with Tone Tree Music distribution. RTV premieres today the first music video from the recording, “Be Thou My Vision,” featuring Audrey’s lush, cinematic-styled approach to the beloved hymn. A collection of hymns and original songs that both pay homage to Audrey’s childhood heritage and to her Catholic faith and charismatic spirituality, the full Inheritance album is available now iTunes, Amazon.com, Christianbook.com and physical retailers everywhere. In many ways, a hymns album is a return home for Audrey who grew up learning to sing in a Plymouth Brethren community. “I was raised in a church where we didn’t use any instruments on Sunday mornings,” Audrey notes. “I learned to sing there, from the old hymnbooks, in four-part harmony, with my family and my neighbors. It was multi-generational, it was deep and rich and beautiful, and like most of my favorite worship music, it was steeped in community.” For more information on Audrey Assad and Inheritance, go to http://www.audreyassad.com, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram ,YouTube.com and iTunes