About · Referring queries · Random article · Random doc · Recent comments (XML) · Contact · XML/Atom
1,081 articles · 1,304 document pages
We highly recommend The Rejection of Pascal’s Wager: A Skeptic’s Guide to the Bible and the Historical Jesus. It is an incisive display of unpretentious, serious scholarship and it is the only word needed on the debate.
Anyone can double click to edit the block below. Its content is not necessarily from Sedition·com or reviewed or approved by us. Your chalkboard entry will stay there until someone else does the same or the server cache is reset or expires in a week. Rules: XHTML strict, no styles, no scripts, no <pre/>, no attributes except href for links, 750-ish characters, and, as usual, threats and abuse won’t be tolerated unless they’re very, very funny.
Why would you want to do this? You can put an ad and link for your site there. You can put a “Sedition·sucks” there. It’s above the fold on the top page and it’s all yours until the next visitor comes along.
Why would we want to do this? 1) Free speech is fun. 2) Cross-pollination is fun. 3) A Web 2.0 résumé point is nice when poking the job market with a sharp stick.
» This week in the news #52: the horror
» “Extra line breaks in this message were removed.”
» For whatever reason –or– Don’t count your blessings before they hatch
» Avatar
» Untitled
» Microsoft launches Windows 7
» Black presidents in popular fiction
» Allow me to be the first of what I daresay will be legion by close of blogness tomorrow
» This is all absurd. Obama is president of the United States of America. There’s a big difference.
» Questions from the QueryLog: catalyst model open text file
» Questions from the QueryLog: access catalyst config from a model
» Keywords: form bind change onchange ie problem ie6 ie7 jquery
» Wrap-up: 10 Catalyst models in 10 days
» Catalyst Model #10: Fixing your legacy code by not fixing it
» Catalyst Model #9: TheSchwartz
» Catalyst Model #8: Titles in real typefaces on demand with Imager
» Catalyst Model #7: Page view counter/tracker
Celia» hello...i dont believe music makes you gay. if you are a good …
Ashley» But she looks like Rena Owens.
Montag» sure cg animation is getting better, but it isn't that good. a…
chris holmes» abser-naffing-lutely amazing. have sent to all my autopsycho pa…
Vagrant» He's got Bush's spiteful little smirk too. Early institutional…
We use carbon neutral web hosting to serve pages and our software, images, and auxiliary content are developed using 100% wind power; no, seriously.
At a great celebration in honor of King Lion, the Monkey was asked to dance for the company. His dancing was very clever indeed, and the animals were all highly pleased with his grace and lightness.
The praise that was showered on the Monkey made the Camel envious. He was very sure that he could dance quite as well as the Monkey, if not better, so he pushed his way into the crowd that was gathered around the Monkey, and rising on his hind legs, began to dance. But the big hulking Camel made himself very ridiculous as he kicked out his knotty legs and twisted his long clumsy neck. Besides, the animals found it hard to keep their toes from under his heavy hoofs.
At last, when one of his huge feet came within an inch of King Lion’s nose, the animals were so disgusted that they set upon the Camel in a rage and drove him out into the desert.
Shortly afterward, refreshments, consisting mostly of Camel’s hump and ribs, were served to the company.
