Difference between revisions of "Jeffery Jay Lowder"

From Conservapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(See also)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
In October of 1997, [[atheist]] Jeffrey Jay Lowder stated that he believed that "the most impressive debater to date" was [[Douglas Jesseph]].<ref>http://www.infidels.org/infidels/newsletter/1997/october.html</ref> Yet Doug Jesseph claimed in a debate with [[William Lane Craig]] in 1996 that the [[origin of life]] had a detailed atheistic explanation(s).<ref>http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/doug_jesseph/jesseph-craig/jesseph1.html</ref> In 1996, [[John Horgan]] wrote the following regarding what the highly respected origin of life researcher [[Stanley Miller]] believed to the case regarding naturalistic explanations of the origin of life: "Miller seemed unimpressed with any of the current proposals on the origin of life, referring to them as “nonsense” or “paper chemistry.”"<ref>http://www.trueorigin.org/abio.asp</ref>  In addition, in 1996, John Horgan wrote the following in ''[[Scientific American]]'': "The origin of life is a science writer's dream. It abounds with exotic scientists and exotic theories, which are never entirely abandoned or accepted, but merely go in and out of fashion."<ref>http://members.iinet.net.au/~sejones/orignl01.html#orgnflfmjrprblmschcknndgg</ref>
 
In October of 1997, [[atheist]] Jeffrey Jay Lowder stated that he believed that "the most impressive debater to date" was [[Douglas Jesseph]].<ref>http://www.infidels.org/infidels/newsletter/1997/october.html</ref> Yet Doug Jesseph claimed in a debate with [[William Lane Craig]] in 1996 that the [[origin of life]] had a detailed atheistic explanation(s).<ref>http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/doug_jesseph/jesseph-craig/jesseph1.html</ref> In 1996, [[John Horgan]] wrote the following regarding what the highly respected origin of life researcher [[Stanley Miller]] believed to the case regarding naturalistic explanations of the origin of life: "Miller seemed unimpressed with any of the current proposals on the origin of life, referring to them as “nonsense” or “paper chemistry.”"<ref>http://www.trueorigin.org/abio.asp</ref>  In addition, in 1996, John Horgan wrote the following in ''[[Scientific American]]'': "The origin of life is a science writer's dream. It abounds with exotic scientists and exotic theories, which are never entirely abandoned or accepted, but merely go in and out of fashion."<ref>http://members.iinet.net.au/~sejones/orignl01.html#orgnflfmjrprblmschcknndgg</ref>
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
*[[Essay: This year's best atheist debaters|Essay: This year's best atheist debaters]] - [[satire]]
+
 
 +
*[[Atheism and the internet]]
 +
*[[Essay: This year's best atheist debaters|This year's best atheist debaters]] - [[satire]]
 
*[[Resources for leaving atheism and becoming a Christian]]
 
*[[Resources for leaving atheism and becoming a Christian]]
 +
 
== Notes ==
 
== Notes ==
 
{{reflist|2}}
 
{{reflist|2}}
  
 
[[Category:Atheists]]
 
[[Category:Atheists]]

Revision as of 17:39, April 23, 2011

Jeffery Jay Lowder is a cofounder and past President of Internet Infidels, Inc. which owns the Secular Web which is one of the principle websites for atheists, agnostics and skeptics on the internet.[1] Christian apologist JP Holding offers several rebuttals of the work of Jeffery Jay Lowder in regards to Christianity.[2]

In October of 1997, atheist Jeffrey Jay Lowder stated that he believed that "the most impressive debater to date" was Douglas Jesseph.[3] Yet Doug Jesseph claimed in a debate with William Lane Craig in 1996 that the origin of life had a detailed atheistic explanation(s).[4] In 1996, John Horgan wrote the following regarding what the highly respected origin of life researcher Stanley Miller believed to the case regarding naturalistic explanations of the origin of life: "Miller seemed unimpressed with any of the current proposals on the origin of life, referring to them as “nonsense” or “paper chemistry.”"[5] In addition, in 1996, John Horgan wrote the following in Scientific American: "The origin of life is a science writer's dream. It abounds with exotic scientists and exotic theories, which are never entirely abandoned or accepted, but merely go in and out of fashion."[6]

See also

Notes