Golly, I'm just an idealistic student, seeking knowledge and believing in freedom of speech. So why can't I get the school to support my proposed series of lectures on astrology, flat-earth "theory," and demon-possession? Why do we have all this academic tyranny?
Ironically, its because they are possessed by daemons.
You forgot the Time Cube.....
;-)
You prove the point of this article and are intellectually dishonest.
You don;t have to agree with Behe or intelligent design or any idea in particular to understand this.
Exactly. You said it far more elegantly than I.
If the school allows the use of school facilities after school hours for extracurricular student groups, then it cannot discriminate between them based on content. If they let a student Republican group meet, they must let a student Christian group meet. In this after-school context, religious discrimination is not permitted.
Lectures
University of Hawaii
Honolulu, Hawaii, May 1996
for Hawaiian Humanist Association "The Religion of Church and State" (3 Hours)
University of Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia, April 1995
"Church, State, and the Occult" (3-hour Lecture)
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, California, March 1995
"Politics and Religion, the Two Hands" (3-hour Lecture)
University of California at Los Angeles
Los Angeles, California, March 1995
"Occult Theology - Modern Religion" (2-hour Lecture)
University of California at Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara, California, March 1994
"What the Church Did Not Tell You" (2-hour Lecture)
Ventura College
Ventura, California, March 1995
"The Story the Church Didn't Tell You!" (3-hour Lecture)
Jordan Maxwell continues as a preeminent researcher and independent scholar in the field of occult / religious philosophy. His interest in these subjects began as far back as 1959. He served for three and a half years as the Religion Editor of Truth Seeker Magazine, America's oldest Freethought Journal (since 1873). His work exploring the hidden foundations of Western religions and secret societies creates enthusiastic responses from audiences around the world.