Cotton Mather lived from 1663-1728. In his diary, he condemned laughter because it was often cruel - a form of bullying. He justified his position by saying that the Bible never depicts Jesus as laughing. What about Jesus and humor - God and humor? <a rel="payment" href="https://www.patreon.com/stevebostrom">Support the show</a>

Cotton Mather lived from 1663-1728. In his diary, he condemned laughter because it was often cruel - a form of bullying. He justified his position by saying that the Bible never depicts Jesus as laughing. What about Jesus and humor - God and humor? Support the show

Cotton Mather lived from 1663-1728. In his diary, he condemned laughter because it was often cruel - a form of bullying. He justified his position by saying that the Bible never depicts Jesus as laughing. What about Jesus and humor - God and humor? <a href="https://www.patreon.com/stevebostrom" rel="noopener noreferrer">Support the show</a>

Laughter & God

Steve Bostrom is a lover of words. He has served as a pastor for more than 45 years, founded an adoption agency and served a variety of groups. Now he writes columns for the local paper and records podcasts.

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Laughter & God

Laughter & God