Introduction: If you are reading this, you might be a Christian who has started to notice cracks in the foundation of your faith and are worried about what that might mean. Or perhaps you no longer believe, and are left feeling scared of the new reality you have found yourself in. The purpose of this book is to assure you that those feelings are completely normal. In fact, it’s healthy to challenge your own beliefs. It’s also common to fear concepts that you no longer believe in. Growing up in church, it is encouraged to have a “childlike faith.” We are often told to simply trust and believe. But what does that actually mean? Children often believe in many things that are not real (Santa Claus, Tooth Fairy, Easter Bunny, etc..) simply because they trusted adults. As these children begin to grow, it is a natural process to ask questions and eventually uncover the truth. As parents, we should encourage this, as it’...
As we all know, the English language can be confusing at times. Different letters of our alphabet can have different pronunciations, with no specific rhyme no reason. Many years ago, I wondered if the letter "K" could be done away with completely. I played around with this theory, and concluded that this was feasible. In order for this change to work, some other adjustments to the English alphabet would have to be made. My first few assessments were a bit complicated, but I have since narrowed the adjustments down to a reasonable amount. This doesn't perfect the English language by any means, but it does make significant improvements. My proposal is as follows: Remove the letter "K" from the English alphabet! Only use the hard pronunciation for the letter "C." The silent variation of "K" is replaced with "C." Where a soft "C" is currently used, replace it with "S." "Ch" replaces the letter ...