TV Bible Myths Exposed and Explained

Did Moses steal Noah’s Ark? Did the first Charlton Heston (The Ten Commandments) rent some semi-trucks, dismantle the Ark and hide the parts in an airplane hangar somewhere? Well no, but I’m surprised the scenario didn’t end up in Russell Crowe’s “NOAH,” everything but the biblical story did (love those exploding rock monsters). I’m referring to the media myth that Moses borrowed or premeditatedly stole ancient Mesopotamian stories (Gilgamesh Epic, 2600 BCE) to write Noah’s Ark/Genesis – a common, veiled claim about many Bible events over the last three decades on television Bible documentaries.

Tennessee Senate Rejects Bill to Make the Bible the Official State Book

A proposal to make the Bible the official state book of Tennessee, a measure the state attorney general had said would be unconstitutional, was effectively dropped for the year on Thursday by the state Senate, officials said.

An Alternate Approach to Earth Day

The Population Research Institute is hosting an earth day event advocating an end to human rights abuses in the name of the environment. The Population Research Institute is a human rights watchdog organization that documents and exposes coercive population control programs.

Legislation in Motion to Make the Bible Tennessee’s Official Book

A new law bill is aiming to make the Bible the official book for the Rocky Top state—Tennessee.

3 Truths About Teens and Technology

In my new book, Screens and Teens: Connecting with Our Kids in a Wireless World, I spend quite a bit of time debunking the lies that come to our teens because of our technology-saturated culture. But even within this technological world, I thought it would be helpful to focus on some truths about our teens. I offer three essential insights that help us understand teens’ beliefs, motivations, choices and behaviors.

Match Bible Game Gets Noah’s Ark Story Right

As Dan Florian, owner/developer at Ebry Dobby watched the movie Noah, he couldn’t believe how blasphemous it was. In fact, Noah’s (the movie) director, Darren Aronofsk told the New Yorker that his movie is “the least-biblical biblical film ever made.”

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