AUTHOR

Gabriel Andrade

Gabriel Andrade is a university professor originally from Venezuela. He writes about politics, philosophy, history, religion and psychology.

Sacred Cloths? Flags, outrage, and the skeptical mindset

It is a sad irony that many who rightly oppose blasphemy laws are often first to demand harsh penalties for the desecration of flags

From sacred signs to golden urns: The oddities of Dalai Lama Succession

The Dalai Lama's successor - by definition, his reincarnated self - is nothing but superstition and mysticism, however it is chosen

Is Pope Leo XIV the true successor to the apostle Peter, Catholicism’s first Pope?

The new Pope is no successor to Peter - the facts do not support the Catholic narrative that Peter was ever bishop of Rome, or the first established Pope

Black Pope, Bad Omen? Apocalyptic fears, Nostradamus, and the Papal succession

Misinterpreted 'predictions' about a black pope ushering in the end times reveal more about contemporary biases than about Nostradamus

This Easter, consider the Rebbe: A new perspective on resurrection beliefs

When a Messianic figure dies, their followers have to either accept their death, or believe their leader lives somehow on – hence, the resurrection

Conclave raises fascinating hypothetical scenarios within the Catholic Church

The recent film Conclave, about the election of a new Pope, sheds light on the very human process behind anointing a new spokesperson for god

Trump’s lies aside, what is the basis for our revulsion at the idea of eating cats and dogs?

Trump falsely claimed immigrants were eating cats and dogs, but we can question the moral revulsion to eating some animals, but not others

The 2024 Olympics ceremony raises the spectre of pagan influence on the origins of Christianity

Christians offended by their misinterpretation of the Olympics opening ceremony are clearly ignorant of the pagan influences on their religion
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