Archive for the 'Religion' Category
Posted: Sunday, March 25th, 2007 @ 7:19 am in Agnostic, Atheist, Belief, Ethics, Evolution, Mortality, News, Religion, Science, Social | 14 Comments »
If you’ve been reading AgnosticMom for a long time then you know about my position on morality and ethics. While most religious people think morality comes from their god and some non-believers think it is purely a social construct, others of us (including myself) believe that humans have an innate moral sense which is [...]
Posted: Wednesday, February 28th, 2007 @ 9:39 am in Belief, Religion, Science | 6 Comments »
My husband sent me this link. I love it. I realize my religious readers may (or may not) find this offensive. But it is the reality as we (most of the AgnosticMom readers) see it.
I remember that once I finally allowed myself to question a few nonsensical religious beliefs, a [...]
Posted: Tuesday, February 6th, 2007 @ 10:21 am in Agnostic, Atheist, Belief, Blog, Religion, Uncategorized | 14 Comments »
There is an excellent question from LaShawn below. It is thoughtful, and in my opinion, totally fair. I was excited to answer it when I read it.
Hello Noell,
I have been reading your blog for a few months, and there are a few questions I feel compelled to ask. This is meant to be [...]
Posted: Tuesday, January 23rd, 2007 @ 3:41 pm in Agnostic, Atheist, Health, Religion, Yoga | 12 Comments »
According to a new reader, Rob Smith, I do. When people don’t have good arguments they have to dig really deep to come up with something, even if it is ignorant and nonsensical. Here is an example:
Very interesting that although you claim to be agnostic you practice yoga. You would think that such [...]
Posted: Wednesday, December 20th, 2006 @ 1:16 pm in Agnostic, Atheist, Belief, Ethics, Intelligent Design, Religion, Science | 6 Comments »
They’re sometimes called Mirror Neurons, or Monkey-See-Monkey-Do Neurons. According to a neuroscientist I am watching at a science convention right now (watching the video, anyway), there is a subset of neurons that fire when, for example, we get poked with a needle. What we now know is that these same neurons will also [...]
Posted: Wednesday, December 6th, 2006 @ 7:25 pm in Atheist, Belief, Fundamentalism, Religion, Science | 8 Comments »
Two points of business.
Number one is to answer a question from MomSquared: I am curious whether the name Trinity is religious in origin or not?
The origin of Trinity’s name happens to be the movie, The Matrix. That’s it. We were Mormons when we chose that name and Mormons reject the concept of the [...]
Posted: Tuesday, December 5th, 2006 @ 6:29 am in Agnostic, Atheist, Belief, Children, Family, Parenting, Religion | 9 Comments »
Actually, that was orginally me.
This post is to answer a question from Jennifer:
I know this question was already raised, but I don’t think answered, who teaches your daughter about God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit? (I’m agnostic, just wondering).
I know I have forgotten to answer a lot of questions. If I passed you [...]
Posted: Saturday, November 18th, 2006 @ 12:55 pm in Atheist, Religion | 8 Comments »
If you didn’t view last Wednesday’s issue of the Humanist Network News, you may not have seen this You Tube video on atheists yet. Check it out.
Posted: Sunday, October 15th, 2006 @ 7:39 am in Agnostic, Atheist, Belief, Children, Parenting, Religion, Social | 51 Comments »
I cannot wait to hear everyone’s opinion on this one. I picked up Blake from school and he handed me a flyer for The Good News Club, saying he’d like to join. In case you’re not from a more religious part of the country or world, this is a Christian club. Blake’s [...]
Posted: Wednesday, August 16th, 2006 @ 9:17 am in Agnostic, Atheist, Children, Parenting, Religion, Social | 16 Comments »
I need to clear up some misinformation. After publishing my post, When Religious People Teach Religion To My Non-religious Children, Sadie made the following comment:
I have a feeling that, like most instances in dealing with children, your kids did not portray the real picture of the situation. What I imagine really happened is that [...]