G. Shane Morris
Senior Writer, Colson Center and Host at Upstream Podcast - The Colson Center
Senior Writer at The Colson Center, Reformed Christian, husband & father, Florida Man. Ask me about shark teeth.
Articles
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4 days ago |
christianpost.com | John Stonestreet |G. Shane Morris
A myth repeated so often in museums, textbooks, and nature documentaries that most people accept it as dogma is that humans and chimpanzees share 98% to 99% of our DNA. The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., for example, cites this statistic in its Human Origins exhibit as confirmation that “modern humans and chimpanzees diverged from a common ancestor between 8 and 6 million years ago.” The only problem is the statistic is wrong, likely by an order of magnitude.
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6 days ago |
kentuckytoday.com | John Stonestreet |G. Shane Morris
A myth repeated so often in museums, textbooks, and nature documentaries that most people accept it as dogma is that humans and chimpanzees share 98% to 99% of our DNA. The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., for example, cites this statistic in its Human Origins exhibit as confirmation that “modern humans and chimpanzees diverged from a common ancestor between 8 and 6 million years ago.”The only problem is the statistic is wrong, likely by an order of magnitude.
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1 week ago |
breakpoint.org | John Stonestreet |G. Shane Morris
A myth repeated so often in museums, textbooks, and nature documentaries that most people accept it as dogma is that humans and chimpanzees share 98% to 99% of our DNA. The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., for example, cites this statistic in its Human Origins exhibit as confirmation that “modern humans and chimpanzees diverged from a common ancestor between 8 and 6 million years ago.”The only problem is the statistic is wrong, likely by an order of magnitude.
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1 week ago |
christianpost.com | John Stonestreet |G. Shane Morris
Recently, the eminent British theologian and former Bishop of Durham N.T. Wright, who is famous for his defense of the doctrine of Resurrection, showed a shocking lack of familiarity with the basic moral case against abortion.
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1 week ago |
breakpoint.org | John Stonestreet |G. Shane Morris
No one feels compelled to make the case, even when Mother’s Day rolls around, that mothers matter. To ask the question is to answer it. They physically bear and nurture children, they listen and worry, and they are the first ones small kids run to when they’re hurt or scared. Even pirates and prisoners proudly sport “Mom” tattoos. Moms matter. Duh. But the importance of fathers was long overlooked by social science research, until somewhat recently.
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RT @commonplc: "Rowling was expressing consternation at a genuine mystery. Why do elected Democrats continue to support a cause that reputa…
Modern people have no concept of what an intellectual and cultural ghetto we are boxing ourselves into, overstimulated and dopamine-fried to the point where one of the 20th century's most imaginative and popular novels is "difficult." Lewis was right: READ OLD BOOKS.
Tolkien's work, especially the Lord of the Rings, feels more styled off of Theatre Productions and epic poems than movies (which influences contemporary writing). A lot of the action is off-screen or explained after the fact and it's a bit more exposition/explanation heavy. It's
RT @lymanstoneky: pitbulls are genetically violent and dangerous. it's not about the owners! it's about the genes! i know this is uncomf…
