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| Anecdotal evidence The expression anecdotal evidence has two quite distinct meanings. Anecdotal_evidence
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| Fine-tuned Universe The fine-tuned Universe is the idea that the conditions that allow life in the Universe can only occur when certain universal physical constants lie within a very narrow range, so that if any of several fundamental constants were only slightly different the universe would be unlikely to be conducive to the establishment and development of matter, astronomical structures, elemental diversity, or life as it is presently understood. Fine-tuned_Universe
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| Sam Spade/ - archive April 2004 User_talk:Sam_Spade/_-_archive_April_2004
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| Deluge (mythology) Talk:Deluge_(mythology)
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| Existence of God Arguments for and against the existence of God have been proposed by philosophers, theologians, and others. In philosophical terminology, "existence-of-God" arguments concern schools of thought on the epistemology of the ontology of God. Existence_of_God
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| Thallus (historian) Thallus was a historian who wrote in Greek. It is uncertain when he wrote, but it was probably in the early 2nd centuryBenjamin Garstad, "Theophilus of Antioch, Pseudo-Justin and Thallus' treatment of Moses" Studia Patristica XXXVI, 207 f.. Thallus_(historian)
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| Straight ally Straight ally is a colloquial term that describes a heterosexual person who supports equal civil rights, gender equality, and LGBT social movements. Usually, a straight ally is inclusive of various diversity, and may have many gay and lesbian friends. Straight_ally
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| Internet Infidels Internet Infidels, Inc. is a Colorado Springs, Colorado-based nonprofit educational organization founded in 1995 by Jeffery Jay Lowder and Brett Lemoine that maintains The Secular Web, an online library of resources pertaining to nontheistic viewpoints, including agnosticism, atheism, freethought, humanism and secularism. Internet_Infidels
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| Presuppositional apologetics Presuppositional apologetics is a school of Christian apologetics, a field of Christian theology that aims to (1) present a rational basis for the Christian faith, (2) defend the faith against objections, and (3) expose the perceived flaws of other worldviews.Frame (1994): p. Presuppositional_apologetics
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| Peter Atkins | birth_place = Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England Peter_Atkins
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| Crime and punishment in the Bible The Hebrew Bible is considered a holy text in most Abrahamic religions. It records a large number of events and laws that are endorsed or prescribed by the God of Israel, as well as others carried out by various persons. Crime_and_punishment_in_the_Bible
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| Michael Martin (philosopher) | death = Michael_Martin_(philosopher)
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| Quirinius Talk:Quirinius
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| Censorship/Archive 1 Talk:Censorship/Archive_1
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| Joseph McCabe Joseph Martin McCabe (November 12 1867 – January 10 1955) was an English writer and speaker on freethought, after having been a priest earlier in his life. Joseph_McCabe
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| Arthur Ernest Morgan Arthur Ernest Morgan (1878–1975) was a civil engineer, U.S. Arthur_Ernest_Morgan
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| Ignosticism Ignosticism is the theological position that every other theological position (including agnosticism) assumes too much about the concept of God and many other theological concepts. The word "Ignosticism" was coined by Rabbi Sherwin Wine. Ignosticism
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| Transcendental argument for the non-existence of God The Transcendental Argument for the Non-existence of God (also called TANG) was first proposed by Michael Martin in a 1996 article in New Zealand Rationalist & Humanist.Overview == Transcendental_argument_for_the_non-existence_of_God
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| Humanist Manifesto Humanist Manifesto is the title of three manifestos laying out a Humanist worldview. They are the original Humanist Manifesto (1933, often referred to as Humanist Manifesto I), the Humanist Manifesto II (1973), and Humanism and Its Aspirations (2003, a. Humanist_Manifesto
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| Humanist Manifesto I A Humanist Manifesto, also known as Humanist Manifesto I to distinguish it from later Humanist Manifestos in the series, was written in 1933 primarily by Raymond Bragg and published with 34 signers. Unlike the later manifestos, this first talks of a new religion and refers to humanism as a religious movement meant to transcend and replace previous, deity-based systems. Humanist_Manifesto_I
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