afterlife

A believer can never be proven wrong, and an atheist can never be proven right. At least that’s an argument I heard on Catholic radio the other day. The host shared a debate he heard between a believer and an atheist. It went something like this: Atheist: Prove to me that there is a god. [...]

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The Atheist Afterlife, describes a non-religious afterlife that requires nothing more than physics and therefore no supernatural realm.

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Hinduism’s holiest city, Varanasi draws a million pilgrims each year. Their mission is to pray, to wash away their sins in the Mother Ganges River, and to die.

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Sum by David Eagleman

by Todd Hebert

Usually the answer to the question of afterlife is based on one’s spiritual belief system, or lack thereof. But we don’t need to be limited to religious definitions of “the great beyond” thanks to David Eagleman’s imaginative new book, Sum: Forty Tales From the Afterlives.

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Where do you want to be when you’re done with this life and go on to the next?
New lyrical Prose from Emily Wilson.

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If it’s possible for a four-and-a-half minute animated short to capture the power of religious myth, this little gem has done it.

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