Frome Slideshow

Index
- Reload
- Home Page
- Find
- Site Overview
- Page Index
Religion
- Christianity
  - Main
  - Heresy
  - Belief?
  - God's Truth
  - Secret Testament
- Judaism
- Truth
  - Truth
  - Science
- Popular
Others
- Adelphiasophism
  - Free Ebook
  - 36 Plots
- Frome
  - Wessex
  - Cornwall
- Epitomes
- Analogies
- Amusement
  - Googets
  - Art
    - SVG Art
      - Abstract
        
        Abstract0
        
        Abstract1
        
        Minimalist
        
        Abstract2
        Abstract3
        
        Abstract4
        
        Abstract5
        
        Abstract6
      - Mix
    - DHTML Art
    - AWt Gallery
    - SupplementArt
  - Horoscope
- Anthroposaurs
- Text Generation
- War
Feedback
- Discussion
- Comment
- Contact
- Whiteboard
- Polls
Shop
- Book Index
- WLS?
- THJ
- MOB
- Order Form
About

Loading

Scepticism must be a component of our explorer’s toolkit or we shall lose our way. There are wonders enough without inventing any.

Carl Sagan

Give Us Your Advice on This Page

If you think this page could be improved, give us your advice. You can use various methods:

Click and copy the address of this page from your browser’s address bar and safely send it to a friend using email the web.
Considered contributions, criticisms and discussion can be made privately via email [†]Publication Policy. Interesting general contributions will be listed anonymously, unless the contributor is happy to be named, in the discussion—E-pistle—pages of this website, or if specific to a particular article, on the same webpage, as an addendum to the article.. E-mail a Comment.
Or, use the AskWhy! Whiteboard, password: “newinaskwhy”

Other Websites or Blogs

God’s Own Summary of the Bible—Magi Mike’s Blog
I explain here in a criticism of a book by F S Collins: “We will see that Christ gave two answers when asked for the most important commandment, and the reason is that the two… ”
Magi Mike’s Blog—http://mikemagee.wordpress.com/.
AskWhy! Blogger at Blogspot.

Short Responses and Suggestions

New. No comments posted here yet. Be the first one!

Before you go, think about this…

There is a period in early childhood in which dreams are regarded as real and in which the events, transformations, gratifications, and threats of which they are composed are regarded by the child as if they were as much a part of his actual daily life as his daytime experiences. The capacity to establish and maintain clear distinctions between the life of dreams and life in the outside world is hard-won and requires several years to accomplish, not being completed even in normal children before ages eight to ten. Nightmares, because of their vividness and compelling effective intensity, are particularly difficult for the child to judge realistically.

Psychiatrist John E Mack, Nightmares and Human Conflict (1970)