We’re all about savoring the moments as they come for the wonderment they contain, regardless of what was expected or seems comparatively lacking.
All tagged science
Liberals and Conservatives Can Benefit From Each Other
In the last year or so, I have stopped pretending I can somehow bridge the divide and have instead devoted myself to understanding it.
“Why Does the World Exist?” by Jim Holt
In a world where traditional Christian cosmology is often depicted as a form of silly superstition, it seems as if other theories sometimes get a free pass. (Nonfiction)
“Never Let Me Go” by Kazuo Ishiguro
This book is not about the issue of cloning. It is about clones we get to know personally as human beings. (Fiction)
“Moonwalking with Einstein” by Joshua Foer
Let’s begin this review with a little quiz. I will give you the title of the book, and you try to guess what the book is about. Ready? (Nonfiction)
“Traffic” by Tom Vanderbilt
Any book about traffic will certainly wind up being a book about human nature. A mere scan of the chapter titles would have you scrambling to buy this book. (Nonfiction)
Smart, Educated People Are Always Right … Until They Aren’t
Smart people sometimes help us see and understand things in better ways. They are often right. Sometimes they are wrong.
Proving God
I no longer believe that the burden is on my shoulders to prove scientifically that God exists. Rather, I believe it is my burden (and joy) to show that God exists by the way I live my life.
