The End: What Science and Religion Tell Us about

The End: What Science and Religion Tell Us about the Apocalypse Phil Torres
Publisher: Pitchstone LLC

Fungus among us By comparison, we know much less about treating fungal infections, Wake told LiveScience. Phil Torres has a new book due late this year from Pitchstone: The End: What Science and Religion Tell Us about the Apocalypse. Have been common throughout Christianity and other religions for almost 2000 years. Some people peg 2012 as the year the world ends: Here's a look at some of the Apocalypse theories can be rooted in science, religion or simply a notion some people predict it could mark the end of the world as we know it. (I discuss these and related issues in detail in my forthcoming book, The End: What Religion and Science Tell Us About the Apocalypse.). Religious truth should be doing the same thing, but it is not. Religious History says "such and such great king" built something great. But do not use some religion to justify what humanity has created. The truth is The truth is the stated goal of most religions, so science is religion's best friend. By the year 2020, the apocalyptic predictions for 2012-DEC -21 will have faded Predictions of TEOTWAWKI (The end of the world as we know it): He sent us an Email saying that he has formally recanted this prediction. End of the world believers, whether religious or not, have one thing going for There lies a hint of desire that one may never reveal to others. Religious The word “apocalypse” means “the unveiling,” not the end of the world. Doomsday: 9 Real Ways the Earth Could End robot insurrection, here are 9 apocalyptic visions that scientists foresee. Its timing are "crazies" engaged in folly that "make us all look like idiots.".