What’s a personal blog for, if not to blow my own horn? Well, it can only be to blow the horns of those who I…
The post Species-related publications appeared first on Evolving Thoughts.
Adam's Blogroll: click through to the author's blog
What’s a personal blog for, if not to blow my own horn? Well, it can only be to blow the horns of those who I…
The post Species-related publications appeared first on Evolving Thoughts.
Since my mother worked, I would stop at the local library on my way home. I had until she got home about an hour and…
The post My Absent Career 2 appeared first on Evolving Thoughts.
Posted by education, Philosophy, Religion
inPew Research Center analyzed online sermons in U.S. searches, taking a closer look at what people typically hear across religions:
For instance, the distinctive words (or sequences of words) that often appear in sermons delivered at historically black Protestant congregations include “powerful hand” and “hallelujah … come.” The latter phrase (which appears online in actual sentences such as “Hallelujah! Come on … let your praises loose!”) appeared in some form in the sermons of 22% of all historically black Protestant churches across the study period. And these congregations were eight times more likely than others to hear that phrase or a close variant. Although the word “hallelujah” is by no means unique to historically black Protestant services, this analysis indicates that it is a hallmark of black Protestant churches.
Tags: Pew Research, religion, sermon, text
Posted by Pew Research, Religion, Sermon, statistics, text
inPew Research Center analyzed online sermons in U.S. searches, taking a closer look at what people typically hear across religions:
For instance, the distinctive words (or sequences of words) that often appear in sermons delivered at historically black Protestant congregations include “powerful hand” and “hallelujah … come.” The latter phrase (which appears online in actual sentences such as “Hallelujah! Come on … let your praises loose!”) appeared in some form in the sermons of 22% of all historically black Protestant churches across the study period. And these congregations were eight times more likely than others to hear that phrase or a close variant. Although the word “hallelujah” is by no means unique to historically black Protestant services, this analysis indicates that it is a hallmark of black Protestant churches.
Tags: Pew Research, religion, sermon, text
Posted by Pew Research, Religion, Sermon, statistics, text
inPosted by history, Philosophy, Race and politics, Religion, Species and systematics, Systematics
inPosted by Philosophy, Religion
inPosted by evolution education, featured, Public science communication, Religion, Science Policy
in