Author: Mark Boone

In my previous posts, I talked about how, although belief may be a risk, it doesn’t have to be blind. Evidence and experience matter. And so does the

Empiricism refers to the idea that we get knowledge from experience. There’s a popular idea out there that religious faith and empiricism are inconsistent — faith relies on

There’s a lot about faith and reason out there — whole libraries full. I can’t read everything, much less write it. But it’s fair to say I’ve done

I find the 2017 movie It curiously compelling, and that’s probably because I find “Pennywise the Dancing Clown” to be such a compelling Satan figure. It would be

Welcome back! If you’ve been following this series on how we know what we know, you know that so far we’ve looked at David Hume and Immanuel Kant

In my last post, we talked about the theory that we can only know for sure that which we experience with our own senses — and how such

People sometimes object to religious belief on the grounds that it’s not empirical—and all knowledge, they insist, comes from experience. I’ve written before at TTC on the premise

I doubt that there could be any blog post on the subject of Halloween more important than one that says what needs saying about Shakespeare’s Macbeth. This probably

Dr. Mark Sadler was my first logic teacher and as such, highly influential in my life. He recently published the following story at Warp and Woof, and, together

Lorne Greene: best Noah voice ever I doubt whether there is any point of theology that is not illustrated in or learned from a Bible story, or any Bible