Conversations With Christians
| I should have started recording these
conversations decades ago. If I'd done that, then by now I'd have
lots of them. Anyway, here's one. | |
My Cautionary Note to Christians
This above all: to thine own self be false,
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be true to any man.
— October 6, 1989, Milam's
Noteswith thanks to William Shakespeare |
|
Burwin and David Atkinson
| |
|
This conversation is typical of conversations with certain kinds of so-called
Christians.
Related Items
More Ravings of a Mad Man - or - Diatribe Doesn't Mean Two Groups
of Indians Living Together | |
X |
| In this essay I continued the examination of
language begun in The
Ravings of a Mad Man. Along the way, I proved the obnoxious
nature of Christian evangelism. |
Who Was That Mad Man? Why, Don't You Know Him? He's
The Lone Raver! | |
|
| Did you know that there's no antonym in Christian
doctrine for the word sin? All Christians consider themselves to
be sinners. Their vocabulary doesn't allow them any alternative. |
Marriage: Void Where Prohibited | |
|
| This memoir tells a story of love and marriage,
of intolerance, and of a failed church. It begins with my marriage
to a good and beautiful woman, my second wife Linda. It reveals the
abominable behavior of her so-called Christian so-called friends.
It chronicles my search for her, such as it was, after she abandoned me. |
|
