religion
Posts about religion, skepticism, and how it fits into the scientific world.
Respect the Law of Sowing and Reaping
Respect the Law of Sowing and Reaping The law of sowing and reaping is a timeless principle rooted in both nature and human experience. It is a simple yet profound concept: you reap what you sow. This fundamental law governs not only agriculture but also our actions, decisions, and relationships. The Bible speaks extensively about this principle, emphasizing the importance of making wise choices and understanding the consequences.
By Oluwatosin Adesoba10 months ago in Futurism
Spiritual Manifestation in Daily Life
The city of Havenridge hummed with the rhythm of routine. Its streets were a grid of concrete and glass, its people a blur of hurried steps and flickering screens. By day, the sun glinted off high-rises; by night, neon lights painted the sky. It was a place of progress, where time was currency and silence a luxury few could afford. Yet beneath the surface, in the cracks of the mundane, something ancient stirred—a whisper of the unseen, a pulse of the divine.
By Great pleasure10 months ago in Futurism
Don’t Call Me Daughter
A child played. He picked up grains of sand like an excavator and then dropped them. The wind carried the rest away into the atmosphere and further. He got up and walked to his mother and father. They relaxed on the beach. With each handful, the wind whisked away the fine granules like wishes on a whim.
By Skyler Saunders10 months ago in Futurism
The Economist 2025 is Terrifying: It’s predictions Are Coming True in Order
The Economist 2025 is Terrifying: Its Predictions Are Coming True in Order" The Economist magazine is renowned for its in-depth analysis and annual predictions on global trends. Its special edition, The World Ahead 2025, has generated considerable debate, as some of its projections appear to be materializing. This 3,000-word article takes a detailed look at these predictions, their context, and the accuracy with which they are unfolding.
By JONATAN DAVID VEGA11 months ago in Futurism
The Science of Sacrifice:
Introduction: The Paradox of Sacrifice In 1965, biologist George Price published a mathematical equation explaining why altruism—a behavior that costs the giver—could evolve in nature. He later gave away all his possessions to homeless alcoholics in London, spiraled into depression, and died by suicide. Price’s story embodies the enigmatic duality of sacrifice: a force that can elevate species and destroy individuals. From vampire bats sharing blood meals to parents working night shifts for their children’s education, sacrifice is wired into life itself. But what does science say about why we give up something precious, and what happens when we do?
By Pure Crown11 months ago in Futurism
