Scientists Free From Religion

What if Jesus was not that nice? 

This publication focus on atheism, but with a scientific touch.

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This podcast delves into the cognitive biases that plague even the most brilliant thinkers concerning religion. Drawing on psychologist Robert J. Sternberg's insights, it explores historical figures like Isaac Newton and Immanuel Kant, who, despite their intellectual prowess, succumbed to flawed religious reasoning. The discussion emphasizes the necessity of scrutinizing deep-rooted beliefs and urges a commitment to critical thinking in both scientific and religious domains.

Read more: Why Smart People Can Be So Stupid: A Religion Bias in Great Minds

This publication focus on atheism, but with a scientific touch.

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This article explores Bertrand Russell's perspective on the decline of theistic arguments defending God's existence. Russell argues that these arguments have regressed from empirical to subjective, as science challenges the cosmological and teleological arguments. Modern apologetics attempts to rejuvenate these claims, but they often lack empirical support, highlighting Russell's concept of an 'intellectual descent' in theistic reasoning.

Learn more: How Come Theists’ Argumentations Are Going Bad: A Russell’s Perspective

This publication focus on atheism, but with a scientific touch.

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This document outlines common Christian arguments used to defend their faith and offers counterpoints from a critical perspective. The author, Jorge Guerra Pires, PhD, observes repetitive patterns in Christian discussions and apologetics, highlighting tactics like deflection, appealing to relativism, and disengagement when faced with logical challenges. The text specifically examines and refutes defenses claiming Jesus was purely wise and peaceful, that modern Christians correctly interpret Jesus' message unlike past generations, and that Christianity is inherently peaceful or a force for good. It further critiques arguments dismissing criticism as emotional bias, demanding extensive theological study from skeptics, or claiming critics "hate God". The author challenges the notion that Christianity improved women's rights or abolished slavery, arguing that secular influences were the true drivers of these societal advancements, and concludes that many Christian arguments are defensive mechanisms rather than attempts at rational discussion.

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This publication focus on atheism, but with a scientific touch.

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This text examines Jesus as a potentially disturbed figure, challenging traditional views of him as purely benevolent. The author analyzes both canonical and apocryphal gospels to support this perspective. Specific behaviors cited include instances of impulsivity, vengefulness, and a focus on punishment, particularly in the Infancy Gospel of Thomas. The author also discusses Jesus's demands for absolute devotion and alternating emotional states as potential indicators of psychological issues, suggesting that a critical re-evaluation of the historical Jesus is necessary.

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This publication focus on atheism, but with a scientific touch.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXBGvNc2mvU&t=4273s

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This publication focus on atheism, but with a scientific touch.

Learn more