I have scoured the ‘net and some of my favorite blogs to provide you with another round of excellent reads through your weekend and into next week! I hope you’ll enjoy them! Let me know what you think, and be sure to tell the authors you enjoyed their posts as well! The topics we have this week include Dean Koontz’s Innocence, the homo naledi fossil find, apologetics and atheism, and whether you can be pro-life as a man.
Responding to the Astute Observation that I am a Man– Are men allowed to be involved in discussions about abortion? Here, Josh Brahm discusses the common accusation that men cannot talk about pro-life/pro-choice issues.
Dean Koontz’s Innocence– I read this book about two weeks ago and loved it. Here is a fantastic look at some of the worldview-level issues the book raises. Dean Koontz is a Christian author who is one of the highest-selling authors in our time.
Bones of Contention: ICR Claims Homo naledi fossils of “imaginary creature”– ICR is the Institute for Creation Research, a Young Earth Creationist organization.
Repressed knowledge of God?– Thomistic philosopher Edward Feser questions whether it is accurate to say atheists have repressed knowledge of God. Specifically, he enters into a critique of apologist Greg Koukl. What are your thoughts on this discussion?
Women and Church Politics: Living Outside the Bubble– Politics in church? Surely not! Okay, yeah they’re there. Here’s a post that discusses how church politics can impact women.
J.W. Wartick - Reconstructing Faith 
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Posted by Vincent S Artale Jr | November 13, 2015, 7:07 AMI never knew Dean Koontz was a Christian if I didn’t read this Really Recommended Post!
Posted by SLIMJIM | November 14, 2015, 4:11 PMIndeed! You can definitely see his worldview coming through in his books as well.
Posted by J.W. Wartick | November 14, 2015, 9:43 PMWow I have to really read something by him. Anything you recommend?
Posted by SLIMJIM | November 14, 2015, 10:42 PMI realized I didn’t respond to your second comment. Sorry! He has a lot of stand alone books, and I might start there. “From the Corner of His Eye” is quite good, and “Innocence” is spectacular. Each stands alone, so those might be good places to start.
Posted by J.W. Wartick | November 18, 2015, 8:15 PM