NonTheology

Gabe and Erik have the opportunity hang out with Raphael Lataster and talk about his book there was no Jesus, there is no God. Erik is awash with nostalgia, remembering the doctrines and teachings of his youth spent in the Catholic church, meanwhile Gabe relishes in the opportunity to pick Raphael's brain. The discussion was long and covered a lot, but was a ton of fun. Brace yourself for a huge endorphin rush. 

Gabe and Erik have the opportunity hang out with Raphael Lataster and talk about his book there was no Jesus, there is no God. Erik is awash with nostalgia, remembering the doctrines and teachings of his youth spent in the Catholic church, meanwhile Gabe relishes in the opportunity to pick Raphael's brain. The discussion was long and covered a lot, but was a ton of fun. Brace yourself for a huge endorphin rush. 

Gabe and Erik have the opportunity hang out with Raphael Lataster and talk about his book there was no Jesus, there is no God. Erik is awash with nostalgia, remembering the doctrines and teachings of his youth spent in the Catholic church, meanwhile Gabe relishes in the opportunity to pick Raphael's brain.The discussion was long and covered a lot, but was a ton of fun. Brace yourself for a huge endorphin rush. 

Dr. Matt McCormick is an atheist who teaches and publishes on philosophy of religion. He joins us to talk about his experiences examining philosophical religious claims, confronting a public fear of philosophy, and to explain why if you don't believe witches performed magic in Salem, you shouldn't believe Jesus performed magic in Jerusalem.

Dr. Matt McCormick is an atheist who teaches and publishes on philosophy of religion. He joins us to talk about his experiences examining philosophical religious claims, confronting a public fear of philosophy, and to explain why if you don't believe witches performed magic in Salem, you shouldn't believe Jesus performed magic in Jerusalem.

Dr. Matt McCormick is an atheist who teaches and publishes on philosophy of religion. He joins us to talk about his experiences examining philosophical religious claims, confronting a public fear of philosophy, and to explain why if you don't believe witches performed magic in Salem, you shouldn't believe Jesus performed magic in Jerusalem.

Gabe wrestles the podcast rudder out of filthy Erik's hands, and we talk about some examples of circular reasoning, wherein one or more of an argument's premises assume the truth of the conclusion. We also cover some related circular phenomena. Hello once again to all our Brazilian and Bothan listeners!

Gabe wrestles the podcast rudder out of filthy Erik's hands, and we talk about some examples of circular reasoning, wherein one or more of an argument's premises assume the truth of the conclusion. We also cover some related circular phenomena. Hello once again to all our Brazilian and Bothan listeners!

Gabe wrestles the podcast rudder out of filthy Erik's hands, and we talk about some examples of circular reasoning, wherein one or more of an argument's premises assume the truth of the conclusion. We also cover some related circular phenomena.Hello once again to all our Brazilian and Bothan listeners!

Erik takes the helm, and brews an episode of pure, whimsical rantitude. Turned out to be a pretty fun episode. Trailer for God's Not Dead

Erik takes the helm, and brews an episode of pure, whimsical rantitude. Turned out to be a pretty fun episode. Trailer for God's Not Dead

Erik takes the helm, and brews an episode of pure, whimsical rantitude. Turned out to be a pretty fun episode. Trailer for God's Not Dead

Understanding statistics and numerical data is important and useful if having accurate beliefs is one of your goals. So listen up!This is not a podcast about the mathematical side of statistics, so there is no discussion of p-values, Weibull distributions, or lift charts. Rather, we look at some of the ways people can be mislead by statistics and numerical data.

Understanding statistics and numerical data is important and useful if having accurate beliefs is one of your goals. So listen up! This is not a podcast about the mathematical side of statistics, so there is no discussion of p-values, Weibull distributions, or lift charts. Rather, we look at some of the ways people can be mislead by statistics and numerical data.

Understanding statistics and numerical data is important and useful if having accurate beliefs is one of your goals. So listen up! This is not a podcast about the mathematical side of statistics, so there is no discussion of p-values, Weibull distributions, or lift charts. Rather, we look at some of the ways people can be mislead by statistics and numerical data.