News, Reviews, Art, Stories, Apologetics, Mythology
I know today isn't Friday, but I had to post this because this may be one of the most amazing things I have found AI to be capable of doing, and that is...imitation. After I saw a video of a dude called Apostate Prophet and friends using ChatGPT to generate a custom surah in the... Continue Reading →
In one of my early debates with Ark, one of the claims that he made was that there was no evidence for the Exodus and that all archeological evidence points to it never happening. However, is that true? Or is there actually archaeological evidence to support it that we just don't hear a lot about?... Continue Reading →
Continuing with our discussion around Easter and the evidence for it, we need to talk about the evidence for Christ. This is one of the most controversial points to argue with non-believers because they often want tangible, archaeological evidence to be sure of Christ's existence, even if they won't believe that He was the Son... Continue Reading →
Throughout the Bible, one of the things we see quite often is the theme of the need of a mediator between man and God. The most obvious example of this, of course, is Christ himself, but there was foreshadowing of the need for a perfect mediator (Christ) in the Old Testament as well. So, let's... Continue Reading →
Welp...I'm posting this towards the end of Ramadan, the most important Muslim holiday. If I don't get at least one disgruntled person in the comments calling me Islamophobic or racist, I'll be genuinely surprised. Today, I'll be replying to a comment made by our favorite Pro-Hamas protester, D.J., who said this under my post about... Continue Reading →
One of the many things that pro-abortion activists like to throw around is the idea that abortion is a constitutional right and to take it away (such as in the overturning of Roe v. Wade) is unconstitutional. The most common amendment that the pro-abortion side cites (which was used in 1973 to pass Roe v.... Continue Reading →
In a study published by the Lozier Institute in 2023 reviewing 1000 women ages 41-45, it was found that 67% of women considered their abortions to be "“accepted but inconsistent with their values and preferences” (43%) or “unwanted or coerced” (24%)". Meanwhile, only 33% of women in the study wanted their abortion and 60% would've... Continue Reading →
It's the last week of Black History Month before we transition into Women's History Month, so it's time to talk about a book that combines those two factors: supposed racism and a good female protagonist (as well as being written by a woman). If you're tired of hearing me talk about banned books, don't worry.... Continue Reading →
I'm a junior in high school (yes, I know I'd stop saying "I'm in high school," but this is relevant to the illustration I'm about to give you). That said, one of the mandatory courses I have to take this semester is economics, a class that I initially dreaded taking, but eventually found to be... Continue Reading →
Continuing with my game of "Ban or Unban," we're going to be taking a look today at Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the much more famous sequel to The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Interestingly, part of why this book is so popular is because it hasn't just been banned today, but it was... Continue Reading →
The Tanuki Corner 
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