Difference between revisions of "Godless Conservative (Oxymoron)"

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"'''Godless Conservative'''" refers to faux [[conservative]]s who are [[atheists]]/[[agnosticism|agnostics]], or who believe in purging spirituality and all references to God from public life. Prominent examples include [[Jennifer Rubin]] and [[Heather Mac Donald]].  
 
"'''Godless Conservative'''" refers to faux [[conservative]]s who are [[atheists]]/[[agnosticism|agnostics]], or who believe in purging spirituality and all references to God from public life. Prominent examples include [[Jennifer Rubin]] and [[Heather Mac Donald]].  
  
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Historically, the [[secular]] [[religion]]s of atheism/agnosticism/[[evolutionism]] have not been commonly held by conservatives and their ethics and ideas concerning origins are not compatible with traditional/conservative religions (see: [[Atheism is a religion]]).<ref>Ruse, M., How evolution became a religion: creationists correct? National Post, pp. B1,B3,B7 May 13, 2000.</ref><ref>[http://creation.com/morality-and-ethics-questions-and-answers Morality and ethics] at [[Creation Ministries International]]</ref>  So-called "godless conservatives" often reject [[social conservatism]] or various positions of social conservatism (See also: [[Social effects of the theory of evolution]]).<ref>[http://creation.com/morality-and-ethics-questions-and-answers Morality and ethics] at [[Creation Ministries International]]</ref>  
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Historically, the [[secular]] [[religion]]s of atheism/agnosticism/[[evolutionism]] have not been commonly held by conservatives and their ethics and ideas concerning origins are not compatible with traditional/conservative religions (see: [[Atheism is a religion]]).<ref>Ruse, M., How evolution became a religion: creationists correct? National Post, pp. B1,B3,B7 May 13, 2000.</ref><ref>[http://creation.com/morality-and-ethics-questions-and-answers Morality and ethics] at [[Creation Ministries International]]</ref>  So-called "godless conservatives" often reject various positions held by [[social conservatism|social conservatives]] (See also: [[Social effects of the theory of evolution]]).<ref>[http://creation.com/morality-and-ethics-questions-and-answers Morality and ethics] at [[Creation Ministries International]]</ref>  
  
 
The atheist philosopher of science [[Michael Ruse]] said "[[Evolution]] is a religion. This was true of evolution in the beginning, and it is true of evolution still today."<ref>Ruse, M., How evolution became a religion: creationists correct? National Post, pp. B1,B3,B7 May 13, 2000.</ref> In the their [[Question evolution! campaign]], [[Creation Ministries International]] also points out that evolution is a religion.<ref>[http://creation.com/15-questions 15 questions for evolutionists]</ref> See also: [[Evolution as a secular origins myth]]
 
The atheist philosopher of science [[Michael Ruse]] said "[[Evolution]] is a religion. This was true of evolution in the beginning, and it is true of evolution still today."<ref>Ruse, M., How evolution became a religion: creationists correct? National Post, pp. B1,B3,B7 May 13, 2000.</ref> In the their [[Question evolution! campaign]], [[Creation Ministries International]] also points out that evolution is a religion.<ref>[http://creation.com/15-questions 15 questions for evolutionists]</ref> See also: [[Evolution as a secular origins myth]]

Revision as of 03:23, June 7, 2015

"Godless Conservative" refers to faux conservatives who are atheists/agnostics, or who believe in purging spirituality and all references to God from public life. Prominent examples include Jennifer Rubin and Heather Mac Donald.

Historically, the secular religions of atheism/agnosticism/evolutionism have not been commonly held by conservatives and their ethics and ideas concerning origins are not compatible with traditional/conservative religions (see: Atheism is a religion).[1][2] So-called "godless conservatives" often reject various positions held by social conservatives (See also: Social effects of the theory of evolution).[3]

The atheist philosopher of science Michael Ruse said "Evolution is a religion. This was true of evolution in the beginning, and it is true of evolution still today."[4] In the their Question evolution! campaign, Creation Ministries International also points out that evolution is a religion.[5] See also: Evolution as a secular origins myth

List of atheists who claim to be conservative

  • Jennifer Rubin, columnist and blogger
  • Heather Mac Donald, commentator and journalist
  • Charles C. W. Cooke, writer for National Review
  • George Will, columnist and commentator
  • Charles Krauthammer, columnist and commentator
  • Walter K. Olson, tort reform advocate and author
  • James Taranto, journalist and columnist
  • Allahpundit, blogger
  • Greg Gutfeld, commentator
  • S.E. Cupp, commentator
  • Amy Holmes, commentator
  • Niall Ferguson, historian and columnist

Notes

  1. ↑ Ruse, M., How evolution became a religion: creationists correct? National Post, pp. B1,B3,B7 May 13, 2000.
  2. ↑ Morality and ethics at Creation Ministries International
  3. ↑ Morality and ethics at Creation Ministries International
  4. ↑ Ruse, M., How evolution became a religion: creationists correct? National Post, pp. B1,B3,B7 May 13, 2000.
  5. ↑ 15 questions for evolutionists