Truth in Religion
TIRmagazine.com
12 Apr 2025 Edition

Weird and Religious

Some medieval Christians believed in “corpse medicine.” Powder made from human skulls or fat from executed criminals was used as a cure, based on the idea that life force or spiritual power remained in the body.
Photo of the day
Religious image of the day.

In the name of religion

1096, Rhineland in present day Germany. Christian Crusader mobs attacked Jewish communities in cities such as Worms and Mainz, killing many people. Attackers claimed they were purifying Christendom before heading east, framing massacres as religious duty against those they labelled enemies of Christianity.

Fact

In Zoroastrianism, human beings are seen as having free will, and Zoroastrianism teaches that individuals must choose between truth and deceit.

An evolved Bain

Religion is not evidence of spiritual insight; it is evidence of a brain doing what it evolved to do in an environment it was never designed to understand. The same cognitive machinery that once kept humans alive now generates gods, spirits, and cosmic narratives. These ideas feel natural because they arise from natural processes.

Quote of the day

“Faith does not give you the answers, it just stops you asking the questions.” Frater Ravus.

Ask the right question

If a god values honesty, why reward belief based on faith rather than evidence?

Religious Crooks

Robert Tilton is a US prosperity preacher who raised large sums through television appeals, later facing lawsuits and media investigations alleging deceptive fundraising and staged prayer practices. For more information, google the name. Almost all of the crooks appearing in this section have their own wikipedia page. If a real God existed, would he allow crooks to act on his behalf?

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Truth in Religion is a daily publication edited by JG Estiot. It is provided as an educational tools for those who want to know the truth about religion. [More]