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Fables should be taught as fables, myths as myths, and miracles as poetic fantasies. To teach superstitions as truths is a most terrible thing. The child mind accepts and believes them, and only through great pain and perhaps tragedy can he be in after years relieved of them. - Hypatia of Alexandria

Recent Blog Posts

May 18, 2013 |

No Magic Required

Image from “I, Robot”, 2004, 20th Century Fox “I’m a robot, and you’re a robot, but that...

May 13, 2013 |

“Overview” – A Short Film by Planetary Collective

  It would seem that those among us human beings who are lucky enough to travel to space, and are able to...

May 13, 2013 |

IFS 137 – Smoke and mirrors!

  On Saturday just gone, I had the pleasure of being invited once again onto Jake Farr-Wharton’s...

May 6, 2013 |

How Fear Manipulates You

  We are more often frightened than hurt; and we suffer more from imagination than from reality. ~...

April 30, 2013 |

Agenticity, Patternicity, Belief

  Historically, humanity has had a very slim understanding of its position in the universe. Ideas and...

April 17, 2013 |

Methodological Humanism – Beyond Belief and Disbelief

  Methodological humanism is an attempt to promote  true humanist cause beyond the various tenets of...

April 13, 2013 |

Feminism and Humanism

  As I touched on in my recent article “Methodological Humanism“, there are many aspects within...

March 31, 2013 |

Transubstantiation, Halal and Kosher – How Food Becomes Magical

  A couple of years ago I attended a funeral of a friend of mine’s father, who passed away after a...

March 28, 2013 |

The Great Flood – How Collective Memory Can Become Legend

  Image: Gustave Doré – The Holy Bible – Plate I, The Deluge – Via Wikipedia One of the...

March 28, 2013 |

Teach Not Preach

  I GOT MAIL! Yeah, I get mail all the time, but this one caught my eye. It came from James Morrison, who...

March 22, 2013 |

The Rape Blame Game

  Unless you live under a rock, you would have heard about the Steubenville rape case, in which two teenage...

March 15, 2013 |

Respect for Superstition?

  Last week I posted to Twitter a comment which I thought was rather innocuous and self explanatory, but...

March 9, 2013 |

Methodological Humanism

  Humanism, as I have eluded to in the past, is not the ideal of placing humanity above the rest of the...

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Some words about my blog

“This is the first and one of the best atheist blogs I subscribe to. Martin does a good treatment of skeptical topics as well.” – Troythulu from The Call of Troythulu.

“About a year ago, I was in the process of finding out that I was an atheist. It was suggested to me that I add martinspribble.com to my reader (along with others). I have to say that its been a pleasure reading every post. I find myself researching several topics after he’s brought a subject up as well as finding myself mobilized in a way that I never was before.” - Sheila F from Journey from Darkness.

“Marty is a talented writer, a seeker of truth, an honest thinker, sometimes a provocateur, and always a great friend. That is what shines through in each one of these pages. Dive into this elegantly written expression of free thought.” – Monica Salcedo from Monicks.net.

“Martin Pribble is a strong, unique voice in online atheism.  Through well-reasoned and literate essays and other content on his website, he provides insight, as well as a forum for productive discussion, to the skeptical community.  I consider him a valuable resource and a friend, and unreservedly recommend martinspribble.com.” - Joshua McGee from McGees.org.

“I became acquainted with Martin through some mutal friends on the Internet, and count him among the people I’ve never met, but can still call “friend.” Martin’s personal blog is a space where he tackles many of the questions and topics we all face throughout our lives. Martin’s approach is very thoughtful and reasoned, and he treats his readers with decorum and respect. He definitely has a blog worth reading.” – Dan J from Dexterity Unlimited

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