Ayaan Hirsi Ali speaks at the University of Wisconsin.
UPDATE: I love how she deals with the statements (masquerading as questions) made by the two or three liberal professors in the Q&A session.
Ayaan Hirsi Ali speaks at the University of Wisconsin.
UPDATE: I love how she deals with the statements (masquerading as questions) made by the two or three liberal professors in the Q&A session.
A roundup of reviews and responses to John Walton’s The Lost World of Genesis One.
Vox Day interviews British journalist and climate change skeptic James Delingpole.
Here’s excerpts from three of Christianity Today‘s 2010 Book Award winners.
Faith at the Edge: A Book for Doubters by Robert N. Wennberg here. (pdf)
Souls in Transition: The Religious and Spiritual Lives of Emerging Adults by Christian Smith (with Patricia Snell) here.
Sin: A History by Gary A. Anderson here.
Also, an excerpt of Predestination: The American Career of a Contentious Doctrine by Peter J. Thuesen is available on this site’s Readings page (look under Theology). And in the next couple of days another CT top book, American Babylon: Notes of a Christian Exile by Richard John Neuhaus, will also appear on the Readings page.
Bjorn Lomborg: Climate Strategy on a Road to Nowhere.
Together, wind and solar energy supply less than 0.6 per cent of the world’s entire energy needs. They are not only much more expensive than fossil fuels, but there are massive technological hurdles to overcome to make them efficient: direct-current lines need to be constructed to carry energy from the areas of highest sunshine and wind speeds to the areas where most people live, and storage technology needs to be invented so that when the sun doesn’t shine, and the wind doesn’t blow, the world still gets power.
Read the rest here.