text:
Hecht has crafted a playful quiz to determine how much of a doubter you are. See where you rank on the scale of doubt.
Poet and historian Jennifer Michael Hecht says that as a scholar she always noticed the "shadow history" of doubt out of the corner of her eye. She shows how non-belief, skepticism, and doubt have paralleled and at times shaped the world's great religious and secular belief systems. She suggests that only in modern time has doubt been narrowly equated with a complete rejection of faith, or a broader sense of mystery.
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Featured Content
Selected Readings
We've isolated two clips of Hecht on her poetry, listen and read along:
"No I Would Not Leave You If You Suddenly Found God"
About the Image
Engraving by William Blake titled "Job Rebuked by his Friends" from Illustrations of the Book of Job, 1825.
Your Comments
According to the Catholic
According to the Catholic Catechism, two kinds of doubt have to be distinguished. The first is involuntary doubt. We see this in Mary in the Gospels when she said "How can this be, since I do not know man?"" It is when one has trouble believing what we are asked to believe, we need help and explanation. "Help my unbelief."
Voluntary doubt is a willful decision to not believe something that has been revealed by Revelation.
You seem to confuse doubt, which can be of either kind, with willful unbelief. For example, the current atheists (Christopher Hitchens, Richard Dawkins, etc.) do not doubt: they are sure there is no God. How are they sure? I don't know. But their doubt is of the second kind, not the first kind.
Doubt of the first kind is human, part of the human condition. Doubt of the second kind is often sinful, obstinate, dogmatic in its unbelief. It's often said that Mother Teresa doubted, but only in the first sense, not the second sense. And the difference is critical.
So Job had an idea of an
So Job had an idea of an afterlife even if Judaism didn't. Jesus did not espouse "following the law." He excoriated those who mindlessly followed practices of the law and ignored the spirit behind the law. Christian belief is very specific. Rom 10:9 "... if you confess with your mouth, 'Jesus is Lord,' and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved."
There was doubt in the early church, but there was never any doubt in the minds of the apostles that Jesus rose from the dead. That was (and is) the difference between Christian and Jew.
On the Scale of Doubt quiz I
On the Scale of Doubt quiz I am identified as an agnostic, but that does not correspond to my self-identification. The reason is that my idea of "God" is close to that of Carl Jung, who said he didn't believe in God, he knew God exists. His experience and mine lead to a concept vastly different from anthropomorphic gods, humanlike individuals with mind and will like other individuals in the universe.
I say I am an atheist in the sense that I don't believe in a theistic god. I don't call myself an agnostic because I have no doubt that I experience Something beyond ordinary reality, Something that classical science could not posit but that a new scientific paradigm seems to be moving toward. I call my spirituality generic, eclectic, secular, and sometimes even atheist. I've written about an atheist mystic, the French philosopher Andre Comte-Sponville.
As a coin collector, I
As a coin collector, I immediately recognized that Jennifer Michael Hecht was wrong in stating that "In God We Trust" was placed on our currency after World War II because, "the tradition of doubt in the United States was stifled with the advent of the Cold War." In fact, she was off by nearly 100 years. This motto was a product of the Civil War. More importantly; instead of bolstering her argument, this example weakens it.
Quite frankly I am amazed
Quite frankly I am amazed that in this day and age people still see "doubt" as a good thing. Two thousand years ago when human experience was less well developed, when science could not explain things as clearly and concisely as it does today it makes sense that people would believe things with no proof or evidence to the contrary. Doubt in today's society no longer holds place.
Think of a man accused of murder and sitting trial. What would our society be if there were no proof of his guilt and no evidence to suggest his guilt but because of "doubt" we find him guilty none-the-less and commit him to death. In our judicial system today we must prove him guilty beyond a reasonable doubt to find him guilty. Why does this same logic not hold to religion? Why do we continue to believe these ridiculous notions of the universe when there is absolutely no proof or evidence to support them? Why do we doubt the veracity of some religions but wholeheartedly believe the truth of others?
I for one, believe it is time to put doubt aside entirely and accept the evidence and proofs of science. Certainly we do not know everything and most likely we never will. But based on information that we have it seems so remotely unlikely the supernatural being exists.
Good show on Doubt today. I
Good show on Doubt today. I took the quiz by the author and turned out to be an atheist as expect. The answer to the score seemed somewhat biased though.
"You may still be an atheist or agnostic, though not of the materialist variety."
I'm not sure if this is supposed to be a compliment but a materialist atheist would be a definition placed by a person of faith because they need to diminish some in the athirst community. I can't think that any atheist would describe themselves as a "materialistic atheist." Would any religious person describe themselves as materialistic catholic? The Mafia comes to mind.
"Still Be?" Are you expecting me to change?
Your show today, with
Your show today, with Jennifer Michael Hecht really hit a home run with me. I am not able to follow any religion for the same exact reasons she described so eloquently.
I have never been able to express it so well as she did, so I am grateful.
I so wish that religious people could really hear this and stop framing MY views from within their narrow religious frameworks. I am not an Agnostic, a Doubter, a 'non religious person', and I'm definitely not an "Atheist". I just want to look at the Universe as it is, as I experience it, not with a bunch of stories forced on top of it.
I hope you have more shows/topics that open up to this larger view of the universe, and break out of the narrow, limited 'religious' views of our reality.
I'm still listening to the
I'm still listening to the program, but I have to thank you now for making and airing it. It's so good to hear doubt praised rather than criticised.
As a poet, I've long embraced doubt, which Keats conceptualized and praised as Negative Capability. I understand and have come to agree with Ms. Hecht's insistence that labels like "Atheist" or even "Agnostic" or "Skeptic" can carry too much baggage, though at this time in history I find it useful to call myself an Agnostic Secularist, because I think it's important, above all else, to get religion out of government before the world destroys itself over articles of dogma. Between what's going on in Gaza and the looming tensions between Pakistan and India, not to mention the religiously motivated attacks on 9/11, there's no doubt at all in my mind that the arrogant certainties of religion have no place in international relations.
The Doubt Quiz is strangely
The Doubt Quiz is strangely worded, especially for interdisciplinary students of science and theology such as myself. Practically, constraints on time and human memory prohibit complete knowledge of all things through science; theologically, one cannot fully comprehend all things about God. My religion — which claims infallibility when speaking "from the Chair of Peter" — speaks also of "ongoing revelation" which suggests it does NOT currently contain all truths. Most statisticians and competent test-takers know that "All" or "Never" statements about real life are are always false. Also, since according to Aquinas, God exists outside of time, memory is unnecessary, and prayer does not "change" things; they are and have always been the same, with prayer a factor in their existence. I was surprised to see my results indicating I am an agnostic or atheist. I guess I have "Doubt" about the validity of the quiz.
Ms. Hecht should have run her
Ms. Hecht should have run her little quiz past an actual scientist before coming up with her rating scale. Specifically, question 12 asks "Do you believe that the world is not completely knowable by science?"
The world is not completely knowable by science, and no responsible scientist would claim otherwise. Quantum indeterminacy is called "indeterminacy" for a very good reason. There are some things we will never know. And this is true not because we aren't trying hard enough, or looking in the wrong places, or using inadequate equipment. We literally can't know them. That's the way the Universe is built. (For what it's worth, this plugs into Werner Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle and, in mathematics, to Kurt Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem.)
I truthfully (and accurately) answered "Yes" to Question #12. Ms. Hecht's rating scale said "If you answered No to all these questions, you're a hard-core atheist and of a certain variety: a rationalist materialist. If you said no to the first seven, but then had a few Yes answers, you're still an atheist, but you may have what I will call a pious relationship to the universe. If your answers to the first seven questions contained at least two Not Sure answers, you're an agnostic. If you answered Yes to some of the questions, you might still be an atheist or agnostic, though not of the materialist variety. If you answered Yes to nine or more, you're a believer."
So, according to Ms. Hecht's rating scale, I am not a 100% pure, hard-core, rationalist materialist. I disagree. I think I'm more of one than Ms. Hecht is. I follow the evidence where it leads, regardless of how uncomfortable it may make us feel.
I have downloaded the Hecht
I have downloaded the Hecht interview and will give it a listen. She is also coming to Indy to speak next year and I will attend. And I have read Dawkins, Hitchins, and Harris and think you are missing a wide swath of important thought by excluding those thinkers from your show. Once again I ask you to reconsider and to invite conversations with them. Hitchins is the most recent book I read "God is not Great," and he expanded my thinking even further. Doubt is fine, but you really should explore the fertile area of literature and thought presented by these authors, or better yet come to the Atheist Alliance International Convention this September in Washington. I have never been to such an event and am eager to check it out.
Sad to hear that Jennifer
Sad to hear that Jennifer Hecht believes that the devil was prompting God to test Job. The Hebrew "stn" indicates merely an interrogator or counterpoise so that God has someone to talk to as a way of telling the story.
As a former devout Southern
As a former devout Southern Baptist, the "generosity" (a frequently — and rightly — invoked term) the program grants those struggling with issues of faith and transcendence is a great weekly benediction. Listening to Krista's recollections of her grandfather, I was reminded of Marilynne Robinson's novel Gilead. Robinson wrote a great critique of Dawkins' The God Delusion in Harper's Magazine, and I was wondering if you had considered interviewing her. She is clearly rooted in a strong Protestant tradition, but her work evokes the same sort of generosity I note in your program week after week.
This interview with Jennifer
This interview with Jennifer Michael Hecht about the history of doubt was very interesting. Often times when we hear the word "doubt" when it pertains to the existence of God, we think of it as having a negative connotation. It often times is used to describe skeptics and cynics. To me, doubt is something that could be the first step to becoming a believer. I often times question my beliefs, not only in a religious sense but in fact in every aspect of my life. Through constantly questioning my beliefs, I found that it only makes me more of a believer and reaffirms why I believed in these things in the first place. I also think it is natural for humans to question what is around them. This can be seen in early childhood; children always ask about everything. Doubting and questioning would only help us understand and learn about different things.
I found Ms. Hecht's
I found Ms. Hecht's discussion on doubt very interesting. Having been raised in a Catholic household, the idea of doubting or questioning anything having to do with religion was frowned upon. I had trouble taking that leap of faith at 13 and always wanted to know how, what, where, why, and when. As an adult I still have doubts and ask questions, but I'm not so easily dissuaded from seeking answers. At one point, the reader tells us that, "no age is too early or too late for health of the soul." For that reason I will continue to ask questions, search for answers, and express my doubts. Maybe someday I'll feel comfortable taking that leap of faith, in the meantime I'll continue listening and learning from shows like yours.
Thanks SOF Team! I'm an avid
Thanks SOF Team! I'm an avid listener and not religious. I happened to initially catch only about the last 8 minutes of the show, and was delighted and relieved by what I heard. I've never found an author who was so seemingly congruent with my thinking on religious and spiritual matters as Jennifer Michael Hecht. I've since then listened to the whole podcast and I bought her book. I've avoided the terms atheist and agnostic for myself. They seemed too rigid and limiting for my needs. I am so much more comfortable with Jennifer's perspective on doubt and the fluidity of conversation that is needed on these matters.
Today's show was mildly
Today's show was mildly interesting in its historical look at doubters. However, atheism, agnosticism and it's various shades is not (in my opinion) particularly new, deep or interesting. Also, I believe the fields of religion and spirituality stand alone in that their most fundamental doubters seem to be the ones who have spent the least amount of time and effort exploring them. Such priceless comments as "I don't believe there has ever been any proof of the afterlife" and "I don't believe it serves any purpose to believe in a cohesive force that binds the universe", really illustrate my point.
There are numerous, probably hundreds of books on both of these subjects in any bookstore and a great many spiritual paths that explore these concepts. The study of past life regression is really quite common, as are people who recall their past lives and out of body experiences (including astral experiences in other spheres). Demonstrable "proof" can be found in documentation of persons able to describe previous lives, events, people, etc. in actual case studies.
For most people, the transient stage of atheism, agnosticism or "doubting" is a temporary (usually dry) period between formal religious studies and their true spirituality. To stop there and smugly declare yourself "done" like the 15 year old who suddenly finds himself to be the resident expert, seems rather stupid. It is topped only by writing a book about it and then appearing on a radio show. Also, "mystical" experiences including "miracles" are the norm rather than not for most people on a spiritual path. I am not talking about sitting in a hut in the desert, but simply about being open to love and spirituality in every day life. Now, more than ever before in history, large numbers of people are experiencing the reality of God in themselves through heightened awareness and kundalini "awakenings." That is the real story — not a lot of intellectual musings from theologians and professional skeptics.
My response is more to Krista
My response is more to Krista Tippett's journal entry about this program. The declaration of Sam Harris and Richard Dawkins as extremists shows a clear unwillingness to question your beliefs and a serious misunderstanding of what they are saying. Perhaps they say it in a way that makes it impossible for you to hear it. But because of your biases not their extremism. What they are saying, ultimately, is that you have to be willing to take responsibility for your own morality. Your whole world revolves around your unwillingness to do so.
Your excuse is always that "God wants" and it allows you to justify doing anything to anyone. Slavery and segregation were long supported by religious leaders. It is only those who opposed the theology that finally managed to make slavery illegal and segregation less popular. Our current, and most religious president ever, has made torture acceptable public policy with little doubt expressed from those with religion and morality. I guess when you believe that "freedom is a gift from God" you don't need the idea of justice. But as long as you worship god you are permitted anything. You permit anyone to question anything as long as in the end they come back to a belief in god. And you mistake that belief as morality. Take responsibility for your actions and stop calling it God's will. Then we can talk about morality.
Just a line to let you know
Just a line to let you know that I think you have hit a new high-water mark in an already outstanding series of programs. I am a doubter, and yet I am entirely uncomfortable with rigid terms such as "atheist" or "agnostic." I am neither of these. Jennifer Michael Hecht provided a liberating new vocabulary for remaining a person who receives "religious" sustenance from the overwhelming mysteries of life. Thanks to all concerned for an excellent look at a fascinating subject.
I am a recent BFA sculpture
I am a recent BFA sculpture graduate from the University of Georgia and have always considered myself a doubter. I find that doubt and the consistent quest for knowledge is an essential part of the human experience. However, what I am realizing we doubters may need is a counter example to religious structure. Could it be possible to produce a narrative that encapsulates both the extent of our current knowledge of the universe and the deficiencies of that knowledge? Could we express, poetically, in a text inspired by reality as we perceive it, all the wonder and grandeur and mystery of the world without the influence of dogma?
Religion does not have a monopoly on inspiration. So why should they have monopoly on all the mystery in the universe? We have to own our doubt and our ignorance to move forward both individually and as collective. What we are consistently told is that science lacks any guidance on the meaning of life. So let's try to form a coherent structure for drawing meaning from what science currently tells us we know. If I can say my understanding of the world helps me to live in it, so could everyone else. In my experience there continue to be many notions about the nature of the world and reality and humanity that we must question. But doubt should never be an impediment to our constant commitment to keeping our eyes open and interacting with others on the basis of love for the world and all that is in it.
I feel that this discussion
I feel that this discussion of doubt and belief biases the results with the selection of topic. You divide people into believers and doubters. To doubt is to go against truth and authority. This is a bias. Perhaps you should select rational and gullible. I tried to think of a set of completely neutral categories. But I have failed. Perhaps I doubt that they exist. I enjoyed the show. Though I always have ambiguous feelings over the knowledge that my deepest thoughts are centuries old.
I found your interview
I found your interview/discussion with Ms. Hecht most fascinating. Doubt is a very real experience for me and has been for most of my life. I took the doubt quiz and the results were that I am an agnostic, if indeed, that is a correct static label/condition/state of being. I believe that I can be spiritual yet not religious. I think there is some truth in all religions, yet believe in no one religion. I cannot accept ideas, thoughts, dogma with faith, for doubt prevents me. Whenever I am in a group or organization, I can be linked and part of the group and yet outside of it be it a religious group, a political group, Sierra Club, Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanon, group therapy, academic classes, the military, and I am sure there are more. This program got me to thinking more about doubt and existence. Thank you for creating more doubt and for helping me accept doubt as a state of being.
I am in the process of
I am in the process of listening to your program about doubt with Jennifer Hecht. It called to mind my very favorite joke: Renee Descartes walks into McDonald's. He orders a Quarter Pounder with cheese and a soda. "Would you like fries with that?" the clerk asks. "I think not." replies the great philosopher, who thereupon disappears. Thanks for a wonderful, objective, thought provoking show.
What I heard reminded me of a
What I heard reminded me of a recent discussion after a Quaker Meeting I regularly attend. Most listeners do not know that Quakers started out as a group of "Seekers," and our faith tradition began with the revelation of George Fox in 1652 that inward experience and not belief in a creed is what leads to faith. A famous quote by Fox demonstrates: "Thou sayest, 'but what does the priest say?' and 'thou sayest, but what does the Bible say?' But I say, 'What canst thou say?'"
You quoted Elizabeth Cady Stanton talking about the powerful influence that her friend, activist Lucretia Mott, had on her, awakening her to the understanding that she could have her own thoughts and opinions that disagreed with the popes and priests of the day. What I missed was any reference to the fact that Lucretia Mott was a dedicated Quaker. Lucretia Mott's outspoken protests against slavery and for the women's right to vote, came out of her own religious tradition, which encouraged independent thought and the ministry of women from its beginning. I don't know if at this point you've ever done a program on Quakerism, but I sure wish you would! It's a tradition that has welcomed and encouraged seekers of all kinds, while also holding the experience of mystery to be found in the communion that occurs in hearts gathered together in silent anticipation.
I've always been proud of my
I've always been proud of my skepticism, and particularly of my cynicism, because I don't feel alive unless I question everything I believe, and everything I've been told. You know — the "people" versus "sheeple" thing. You have no idea how much it pains me to compliment anything I find on an offensively pretentious, cult-building vehicle like NPR. Yet I must admit your show, "A History of Doubt," was extraordinary. I greatly appreciate you devoting time to the only topic that really moves our species forward. For what it's worth, Speaking of Faith is one of the few shows on NPR that honors me with meaningful discussion rather than insulting my intelligence with social programming, and I appreciate that. That recent interview with Ingrid Mattson was fantastic, also. Krista's a good egg. Congratulations to both host and guest for a job well done. Feel free to bring Ms. Hecht back anytime (on The Happiness Myth?). I can't believe NPR finally devoted a little time to helping people think for themselves, rather than programming them!
I heard Speaking of Faith for
I heard Speaking of Faith for the first time today and greatly enjoyed the show. The discussion of doubt and great doubters throughout the ages was illuminating. I received my B. A. in Continental Philosophy and so hearing many of the figures discussed such as the ancient Greeks and Descartes was like being reunited with old friends. It was refreshing to here Prof. Hecht's perspective on the incredibly creative and positive effects of doubt and doubters. These days it feels more and more that one must choose a side to be on, an ideology to buy. This feels true politically, religiously, or culturally, especially since 9/11. I found Prof. Hecht's placement of doubt and critical inquiry to be a much needed change in perspective. Great show!
Your program with Jennifer
Your program with Jennifer Michael Hecht reminded me of the philosopher Gene Gendlin. Hecht says "I don't believe there's any thinking to the universe." But of course there is thinking to the universe, because the universe includes us. Somehow, the nature of the universe is such that we are possible. The apparent conflict between science and religion is an artifact of a particular way of thinking (a model of reality) that developed during the scientific revolution and has become confused with science. But the model must have something wrong with it, because it can't explain us: "Since our human bodies have environments including … objects, meanings, and symbols, we know that living bodies can have objects, meanings, and symbols. Let us therefore not build the 'basic' terms in our model in a way that makes our own bodies seem impossible from the start."
I agree with other posters
I agree with other posters who've called Ms. Hecht's definition of doubt into question. I'm a religious doubter. Through prayer, meditation, study, conversation, and observation of life, I have developed a world view that includes a loving divinity underlying all reality. Nevertheless, when I see the suffering of sentient beings and the apparent absurdity of so much of what happens, I feel conflicted emotionally and intellectually. This sometimes painful condition is what I think is more properly called "doubt."
Ms. Hecht, by contrast, sounds as if she's quite confident and unwavering in her answers to certain key questions. She does not believe in a creator or a unifying force underlying reality. She does not believe the universe has any intelligence informing it. She does not believe in an afterlife. That's not doubt. It's not even agnosticism. It's pretty basic materialist atheism — and she's anything but doubtful of it. I mean no disrespect to her position; as I've said, in my own moments of great doubt I think she may well be right. But to call her position of atheistic certainty doubt is to suggest that she has left certain questions open (about God, ultimate meaning, etc.) which are in fact not open at all.
Ms. Hecht is quite right that doubt and atheism are not the same. The difference is that atheists, like religious fundamentalists, wake up each day with the same answers to the biggest questions. Doubters, for better or worse, do not.
I am an associate professor
I am an associate professor of History at Meramec Community College in St. Louis, and am preparing a course for next year entitled "Freethinkers" (inspired by the book of the same name). The subject of the course is twofold: a history of secularism in America, and the interplay/conflict/dialogue between science and religion in America. I have, as a person of a Jeffersonian deistic view of the world, read extensively on the secular end of the course, but am far less clear on where to go for books arguing the other side. I was hoping you could provide me with a few titles that would be the counterpart to books such as The God Delusion and The End of Faith. Thank you for your help, I appreciate it — I very much enjoyed her book "Doubt".
Saturday mornings at 7 a.m. I
Saturday mornings at 7 a.m. I drive to my chiropractor's office and listen to WNYC on a too short drive. That is how I have discovered your show. And listening to your interview with Jennifer Michael Hecht this morning really confirmed for me how great your show is.
I would respectfully remind,
I would respectfully remind, or advise, Ms. Tippett and the producers of Speaking of Faith that there are congregations around the world — principally in North America — formed by persons who privilege the role of doubt in their religious understandings. I am the minister at one such Unitarian-Universalist congregation in Chicago, where many of our parishioners try to live consciously and ethically with a perspective free of any reference to the divine.
We are not unanimous in our skepticism; indeed, some of us have a belief in God. We live, daily and openly, with the tension caused when those who completely reject the existence of God are in relationship with those who tolerate or embrace belief. Some of us even move in a constant continuum, moving between belief and doubt, and then back again. Admittedly, this tension does not always lead to harmony among us. And yet we consistently find ways to work with and love each other as well. Not only that, but our believers find common ground with our skeptics in this way: by having faith in human agency in confronting injustice and in comforting the wounded, be they believers or not.
Your column on "doubt"
Your column on "doubt" spurred me to make a comment on atheism, that I hope adds light to the subject. Often I think that the problem so many atheists have with the idea of God is the same problem people of Eastern religions would have: believing that God is a separate entity from us.
If we were able to truly embrace the idea of "Oneness" and understand it experientially, we may feel that there is no God "that is outside of us," or that is not "part of all that is." So if the atheists or agnostics could try to picture God as the intelligence behind the universe, as the Divine Awareness that we are all a part of, they may be willing to acknowledge that the whole is greater than the individual parts added together. But even if there is no "separate" God, that doesn't mean that our consciousness and awareness doesn't live on after our bodies have passed…
If God is not a separate being/entity and is in fact part of all that is (including us), than I can understand how an atheist would reject the Western (Judeo-Christian) idea of God. But before we throw the baby out with the bath water, we might want to redefine our perception of God. It's been said before, but even the word "God" has a lot of baggage. Maybe if we just thought of "Beingness" or some other way of perceiving this divine energy and awareness it would allow us to live more fruitful lives and understand what Love is all about.
Oneness (even that word is getting old). We're all down here together, and we're all connected.
My comment addresses the
My comment addresses the recent blog, "Take Job, who railed against God, or the very essence of Zen Buddhism, which asks its practitioners to question every certainty — even the disciplines of Zen."
History is a reflection of occurrences over time based upon a collection of primary- and second-hand experiences. We who are alive today can't be certain of the historical facts of Job or Buddha. A better history would be written about the telling of these tales (the "story" about Job or a Zen parable) and the people who've told them.
Certainly, in light of human desire to believe in something, we find ourselves discussing Buddhism and Judaism as two branches of the same tree of "religion." But they are not. Zen Buddhism's "doubting" can exist within Job's "world" as it can exist within the world of anyone at any time. And it can exist for anyone at any time.
What's further curious, with specific regard to "doubt" and the hunger for proof, is that Buddhist temples are full of people praying toward statues of Buddha. Jewish temples are full of people praying to emptiness while (usually) facing east. Go figure. Then doubt!
So you don't find Harris and
So you don't find Harris and Dawkins as rightfully fit right now. But what about secular New Testament historians like Earl Doherty or Dr. Robert M. Price (The Incredible Shrinking Son of Man)? There's historical meat to chew on regarding what to doubt and what not to. Religious scholars won't go there, but will you? Thanks.
I only knew Hecht as a poet
I only knew Hecht as a poet because of a Web site called "Poets Online" that used her work as a writing prompt. They referenced her poem "History" which is also on this site and the prompt dealt with "revisionist history" (see http://poetsonline.org/archive/arch_rev2.htm). I didn't realize that Hecht was also a historian (I think that red hair dye threw me off) and I really enjoyed this program.
This is less a suggestion
This is less a suggestion than a fan letter, pure and simple. I try never to miss your program. On Saturday mornings, it begins my day. Many years ago, I came to understand that organized religion was simply not for me. That realization did not, however, end my search for understanding — an understanding that can never, of course, be truly achieved; only sought. I have come to value highly your weekly discussions and their own ongoing searching.
Reading your introduction of this week's subject of doubt has reminded me of a philosophy professor who long ago departed this life. He would open his undergraduate class on religion by drawing a line on his blackboard. At the left end of the line he would write the words, "religious belief", and then turn to face the class: "Okay, what goes at the other end?" Most often, the answer was atheism. Certainly that was the response he always hoped for — because then he could say, "No, no," as he wrote the word "atheist", just under religious believer. "They're both sure. At the other end, we would put," as he wrote, "agnostic, because they don't pretend to know any of it for sure." I thank you and most of your guests for not knowing anything for sure.
The best modern work
The best modern work regarding doubt in my experience was Monsignor Quixote by Graham Greene — a wandering Spanish priest, a disillusioned ex-anti Franco communist — journey together through newly liberated Spain, questioning their respective faiths —funny, touching, and beautiful.
I have enjoyed your show many
I have enjoyed your show many times. Today's topic (doubt) reminded me of a wonderful song by a group called The Subdudes. It's called "It's so hard" and it's on a CD called Annunciation. The lyric begins "When I was a little altar boy, I swear it gave me so much joy. I could really feel that amazing grace." It goes on to describe, both musically and lyrically, the same feelings which led me into and out of the seminary. You might enjoy hearing it. Anyway, thank you for doing what you do.
I really enjoyed listening to
I really enjoyed listening to A History of Doubt. However, I don't understand how you could broadcast an hour on doubt and not mention Unitarian Universalists. If you come to a Unitarian Universalist church, you'll find a congregation full of doubters. Our ranks are full of those who doubted their birth faith and sometimes suffered because of those doubts. Then they discovered that they could revel in those thoughts and search for answers as a Unitarian Universalist. As we sing in one of our hymns "to question is the answer." Thanks for your excellent programs.
While it is not very often
While it is not very often that views from eastern religion, particularly from intellectual traditions of Hinduism, are mentioned on your show, I would like to share with you that doubt has always been very central to the rational, intellectual movements in Hinduism. In fact the largest part of Hindu literature deals with the clarification of doubt and curiosity. Case in point is the most well-known scripture Bhagavad Gita or "divine song."
Arjun the great warrior is paralyzed by the doubt that fighting in a battle where his own family members are his enemy, is not worth fighting for. His mentor and friend Krishna then talks to him about his doubt regarding life and death, action or inaction, faith and doubt. The whole of this text, most sacred of texts in Hinduism, deals with not only existence of doubt, but clarification of that doubt in teachings of Krishna.
You asked for feedback on the
You asked for feedback on the interview with Jennifer Michael Hecht in a tone that suggested you were afraid much of it might be negative, so I thought I'd tell you how enlightening I found it. Of course, I am a doubter myself but didn't know that's what it was called. Like Ms. Hecht, I just knew I wasn't comfortable with "atheist" or "agnostic." Both emphasize what I'm not instead of what I am.
It was interesting to hear Ms. Hecht's thoughts the same week as the piece "God Said Ha" by Julia Sweeney ran on This American Life here in Vermont. The next step in my search for a perfect philosophical fit, now that these folks have helped clarify what we reject in religion, and why, is a guest who can help define the positive aspects of us non-theists', non-believers' spirituality and ethical foundations. What gives us joy, inspiration, confidence, moral compass, comfort etc. in the absence of religion?
The reason I am drawn to your show is because I expect someday you will address this. It was alluded to in Hecht's work, as it was in that of the woman who has spoken on the spirituality of science on your show. It is that rapturous aspect of pastor John Ames' response to the world around him in Marilynn Robinson's marvelous Gilead that transcends his religiosity, and of the ideas about God that Julia Sweeney and I both imbibed in our childhood churches but later found to have little to do with anything in the Bible or the doctrinal credos religious folks must swear to. Perhaps it is the source of concepts of beauty, love, and goodness that inspires our greatest works of art, especially music, and our best concepts of a godhead. But I don't know how to express or define these things. Surely someone does. If so, I hope you can find this person for your show. Thank you for your good work.
Even though I am an humanist
Even though I am an humanist who does not believe in the existence of a sentient, all-powerful God, I have been enjoying your explorations of faith and ethics on your program. I particularly enjoyed your recent program on "A History of Doubt" with Jennifer Michael Hecht. I find it, unfortunately, very unusual for a public show to acknowledge that unbelievers can be moral and ethical; that someone who does not believe in the existence of a God can still be a questioning, seeking person appreciative of the majesty and mystery of the universe and filled with awe at the complexity and beauty of the various life forms in this universe. I find it so much more miraculous that the universe in general and life in particular have evolved the way they have without the direction and intervention of a God, than to believe that a deus et machina has directed it to be so. Thank you.
It was reassuring to hear
It was reassuring to hear Jennifer Michael Hecht's thoughts on skeptics. When I was a child, I dreamed of being mayor of my hometown. More recently, I've found myself thinking that I would not, after all, be suited to politics. With my doubts and uncertainties, I often feel at odds with the certainty I hear expressed from successful politicians. Ms. Hecht's program reminded me that many great political thinkers are skeptics. Surely my world would be much poorer without Benjamin Franklin and Lucretia Mott.
The recent show with Jennifer
The recent show with Jennifer Michael Hecht was incredibly worthless. The notion of doubt, which of course was central to the show, was defined so generously that the term lost any real significance. Anybody that ever once entertained a question about some matter became part of Hecht's history. This program might have been saved had the interviewer been able to notice this confusion. But, alas.
I listened with interest to
I listened with interest to the discussion this morning about doubt. As a Christian, I was also interested in the quotes from Job and Ecclesiastes. However, I was disappointed not to hear mentioned the last chapters of Job and Ecclesiastes— in which both writers give glory to God as the final answer to all of their doubt.
Basically the way I see it is that doubt will produce one of two responses: either the person will turn towards God, or turn away from God. In all of the cases cited from the Bible, the doubters took their doubt to God. They yelled at God over what they saw. Another person that did this is David. They did not turn away.
This is what is missing from our churches today; those who doubt are (in general) treated as pariahs, which tends to turn them away from God. I pray for the day to return that we in the Church will be merciful to those who doubt, and keep pointing them towards the Source.
I was gratified to hear this
I was gratified to hear this week's segment on doubt. I was raised by atheists; Christianity has never played a part in my belief system. Neither, for that matter, would I characterize myself as an atheist. A mystery is a mystery. For me, the crux of this mystery is "Why these laws of physics?," a question I can't answer. Like your speaker, I feel no need to go further — clearly the human mind cannot even contain itself, let alone the entire universe.
On the other hand, I live in the Bible belt. My Christian friends find me a puzzle. The culture here is so steeped in religion that it's hard for many to picture a world without it, let alone a world in which one's morality is not based on religious teachings. Still, I am always open to the prayers of friends, after all, what do I know? (Enough to reject Billy Graham as a bigot and a social climber. Ditto for the Pat Robertsons and G.W. Bush's of this world — I'm not naive, and I do resent seeing Christianity hijacked by the manipulative and greedy.) But for the many around me who are sincere and devout, "Never deny" is my motto. So we live in peace.
I was recently initiated into
I was recently initiated into a Sufi organization. Sometime later, after being diagnosed with walking pneumonia, I voiced my dissatisfaction to a fellow mureed about my failure to quit smoking. Because smoking is an issue which slows spiritual progress he advised me to ask our Shaykh for help. The next time I met with the Shaykh I asked if he could help me with my smoking addiction. He kindly nodded his head. Within seconds I felt my lungs clear, and I could breathe freely again. I have not craved a cigarette since.
On another occasion, while writing a letter at home one night, I felt a distinct tingling in my "heart center." I wrote off the sensation as a byproduct of my new found energy since being initiated. The next day a senior mureed phoned and expressed his regret that I did not receive a message to attend an unscheduled zikr at the Mosque the night before. I knew immediately the message he was referring to was the tingling I had felt in my "heart center." I was stunned. From then on I have driven straight to the Mosque whenever I have felt that tingling, and always I arrive just in time for an unscheduled zikr or meeting.
I cite these "miracles" to communicate a brief point. Since I have been initiated, a thought has taken root in my Being — where there is not belief there is doubt, where there is not doubt there is apathy. Doubt leaves an opening for belief, however slight. When we doubt we are waiting to be convinced. Without belief, without doubt, we are truly lost.
As a teacher, I spend a much
As a teacher, I spend a much of my time trying to guide and encourage students in developing the tools of critical thinking — and much time wondering why it is so hard to do so. Listening to this program today, it struck me that one obstacle to good analytic and critical thinking is a fear of doubt. Perhaps for my students, and for many of the rest of us (including our leaders), doubt is equated with weakness and is then a flaw, not a strength. I look forward to reading Dr. Hecht's book and following these ideas more deeply, and thinking about how to make doubt a part of my classroom practice.
I'm also intrigued and energized by the synthesis of intellectual and spiritual ideas generated through the inquiry into doubt. How exciting to juxtapose Maimonedes and Ben Franklin! I'd like to add Shakyamuni Buddha to the mix. One of the basic tenets of much Buddhist practice is atta dipa, "follow your own light." The Buddha's final instruction to his "followers" was not to follow, but to question and test his teachings for themselves. The zen questions which today are known largely as silly stereotypes ("what is the sound of one hand clapping?") are not intended to be answered, but to create ever-deepening doubt. Korean zen practice is especially concerned with meditating on the hwadu, a question like "What is 'I'?"
In such practices, doubt is the means to enlightenment — it is essential, not heretical. I thought Zen Buddhism was unique in this, but another's post reference to Paul will be sending me back to my Bible to learn more. Thanks for the opportunity to develop these ideas!
When listening to the program
When listening to the program today, I heard the erroneous statement that Diogenes was pre-Socratic. Socrates died in 399 BC while Diogenes encountered Alexander the Great who died in 323 BC. Alexander was tutored by Aristotle, who, as I tell my students, was the "grand student of Socrates." Diogenes was clearly post-Socratic.
Thank you for another great
Thank you for another great program. This program on doubt gave me new vocabularies for exploring my own doubts and beliefs. I cannot help but think that it is because of this tradition of doubt that we have the opportunity to hear you, Krista Tippett and your guest Jennifer Hecht — two women, carry your message to us. It seems that doubt is associated with progress in all human endeavors including culture, politics, economics, and science. And where it is prohibited so is progress.
Voices on the Radio
teaches in the Graduate Creative Writing Program at The New School in New York City. She has written two volumes of poetry and three books of non-fiction, including Doubt: A History.
Production Credits
Host/Producer: Krista Tippett
Managing Producer: Kate Moos
Production Assistant: Nancy Rosenbaum
Online Editor/Producer: Trent Gilliss
Senior Producer: Mitch Hanley
Production Intern: Amara Hark-Weber
Associate Web Producer: Andrew Dayton
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Producer: Colleen Scheck
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When the assailant began "counting down" the last seconds of the young girl's life, an officer killed the suspect with a single gunshot.
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If it wasn't for the quick thinking of a couple of the officer's colleagues who knew how to use a defibrillator, he wouldn't be here today
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A family in Foster welcomed a baby daughter into the world with the help of a local police officer
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Death Notices for Aug. 15, 2013
Russell Joseph Bibeau, 89, formerly of Afton, died Feb. 6 in Champlin, Minn. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Town of Rock Cemetery, Afton. Hansen Funeral Service, Janesville, is assisting the family.
Shirley M. Ebert, 86, Janesville, died Tuesday at home. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Janesville. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the time of service at the church. Whitcomb-Lynch Funeral Home & Cremation Services, Janesville, is handling arrangements.
Judith R. Gildemeister, 70, Sharon, died Monday at Lakeland Health Care Center, Elkhorn. Services will be held at a later date. Toynton Walworth Funeral Home, Walworth, is assisting the family.
James L. Martelle, 77, Janesville, died Wednesday at Cedar Crest, Janesville. Arrangements are pending at Schneider Apfel Schneider & Schneider Funeral Home and Crematory, Janesville.


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Lickey Hills Country Park
The Vistor Centre
Lickey Hills Country Park, Warren Lane, Rednal, Birmingham. B45 8ER
Car Parking
Car parks are located in Warren Lane (Visitor Centre), Rose Hill (Golf, tennis, bowls), Monument Lane (Beacon Hill, Toposcope). All car parking is free of charge.
Event Information
All Ranger led events meet at the Visitor Centre, unless otherwise specified Please follow this link to find out more or to reserve a place
Welcome all
We welcome people with disabilities to the park and to our events, however, due to the nature of the terrain covered by many events, some visitors may require assistance or will have difficulty taking part. We will make reasonable adjustments where possible. Some events take place adjacent to the Visitor Centre and are fully accessible. Land Rover tours of the park can be arranged for groups who would otherwise be unable to explore the site, please follow this link and complete the 'Service Specific Enquiry' form.
Opening Times
Summer season 10am-6.00pm
Winter season 10am-4.20pm
How to Find Us:
As all A to Zs vary slighty please look for Warren Lane B45 in index and on the page look for Visitor Centre or go to MultimapMap


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In the wake of the unimaginable tragedy at Sandy Hook School Friday people from all over the world—in Connecticut, New Hampshire, California, Canada and much farther away in Australia and India—sent an outpouring of support and want to know how they can help.
If you want to be notified via email of ways to provide comfort and support during this difficult time, please post in the comments section: "I want to help."
Patch will continue to update this article with ways to help—posting updates to the story as well as in the comments thread, triggering an email notification to commenters—and if you know of an organization or fundraiser providing assistance, let us know in the comments section, too.
Already the United Way of Western Connecticut, in partnership with Newtown Savings Bank, created the Sandy Hook School Support Fund to help provide support services to the families and community that are affected.
Check donations may be mailed to:
Sandy Hook School Support Fund
c/o Newtown Savings Bank
39 Main Street, Newtown CT 06470
If you have questions on the fund, you may call 800-461-0672.
Helpful Links
- United Way's Sandy Hook Support Fund Announcement
- Checks may also be dropped off at any Newtown Savings Bank branch location.
More links to Newtown Patch's coverage here:
- Reaction: Sandy Hook School Shooting
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July 30, 2014
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Mens Beer Cozy Jute
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- Mens Sandals
- Footbed Made From Real Yoga Mat!
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I was just looking for another pair of sandals to use along with my pair of rip curl, and Teva sandals. The odd thing is, the sandals got a little dusty on the second day I owned them, so I lightly rinsed them (as I have every sandal I have owned in my life) and I put on deck to dry. I had to put them on one hour later (I knew they were not dry) but as I was walking to take the garbage out, I looked at my feet and they were covered in soapy sudsy looking stuff. It was pretty crazy. I contacted them, and I got one response saying that I should NOT have gotten them (non leather) wet. This is a non-toxic agent for putting the air bubbles in them. Odd, since I rinsed my GF's sandals the exact same way and they did not do this. Owned/worn sandals of all brands (but Sanuk) my whole life and I have gotten them all wet, and never once a problem like this. I am not talking about one or two bubbles....I am talking that my feet were "covered" in bubbles you wouldn't believe it if you did not see it. I do not like this trait. Imagine walking and it rains, and your feet get a little wet, before you know it, you look like Mr Bubbles down below. I guess you could call it a built in footbath, but I don't know what chemical is in it. They are soft, and look nice, but not blowing up my skirt so far, and I don't wear skirts either....they make my hairy legs look fat.
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Order index data provided courtesy of Diamond Comic Distributors, Inc. and used with permission.
ICv2 Unit totals originally published on ICv2.com, copyright (2014) GCO, LLC., and used with permission.
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CBG title and issue data was cleaned up by John Jackson Miller at CBG and is used with permission.
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A bi-injected shell made from Polyurethane, a material with consistent density enabling effortless progress on-snow, provides well adapted stiffness in a shiny, durable, dynamic and abrasion resistant piece.
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- Critic's Notebook: 'Agatha Christie's Poirot' Comes to an End
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The Uncle In Me, Vol. 1
Willie K's musical career has taken him down many musical roads and as he travelled these roads, he recorded some of his best work. This is the first of a collection of various recordings of Willie's throughout his journey.Learn More
Willie Kalikimaka
DIGITALLY REMASTERED with Brand New BONUS TRACK! Includes the most requested song of the holidays - Willie K's "O Holy Night." The essence of the holidays is captured on the songs that showcase Willie's incredible musical versatility. From the sassy, local-style, up-beat rendition of "Mele Kalikimaka" to his "O Holy Night," which put this CD on the Billboard World Chart. Willie Nelson joins Willie K in a spectacular duet of "Away In A Manger" Learn More
Hawaiian Style 3
Hawaiian Style 3 follows the successful Billboard chart topping "Hawaiian Style" and Hawaiian Style 2" with 18 tracks of contemporary island music. It's jam packed with what fans of the Hawaiian Style compilation series have come to expect from contemporary island music.Learn More
Hawaiian Style 2
"Hawaiian Style 2" followed on the wildly successful heels of "Hawaiian Style." All of Hawai'i's brightest stars in contemporary Hawaiian and island music on one great CD, this one!Learn More
Hawaiian Style
Neos is the name when it comes to bringing together all of Hawai'i's brightest young stars together on a project. Hawaiian Style includes artists Keali'i Reichel, Moki Boy, Ehukai, Robi Kahakalau and Fiji.Learn More
Hawaii Songs of Aloha
Filmed in the historic Hawai`i Theatre, this national PBS special features Hawai`i's best musicians, singers and dancers on DVD. Performances by The Brothers Cazimero, Na Leo, HAPA, Makaha Sons, Amy & Willie, O'Brian Eselu, Jake Shimabukuro and many others.Learn More
Ki ho'alu Christmas
A Hawaiian twist to Christmas Classics, "Ki Ho'alu Christmas" takes Christmas classics and puts a slack key guitar spin on them. Relaxing and peaceful music to get you and your whole family into the Christmas spirit.Learn More
Hawaiian Slack Key Christmas
With Christmas classics such as "Jingle Bell Rock" and "The First Noel," it's hard not to find "Hawaiian Slack Key Christmas" appealing to the senses. You'll find that this album will become your new Christmas favorite.Learn More
Slack Key Guitar Volume 2
47th Annual Grammy Award WINNER for Best Hawaiian Music Album, Slack Key Guitar Volume 2 is an even more star studded release. With more songs and more amazing artists to add to the bill, Slack Key Guitar Volume 2 takes you from a "Celtic Summer" to a "Kiholo Moon". A must have for all guitar lovers!Learn More
Slack Key Guitar
With some of the most skilled slack key players on this album, this album is sure to be any slack key guitar lovers favorite. With talents like Ken Emerson, Sonny Lim, and Kevin Teves "Slack Key Guitar" is a grade A release.Learn More
Island Style
Hawai'i's top talents and Hoku award winners come together on "Island Style." Some of the biggest names in Contemporary Hawaiian Music lend their talents and join newer talents destined for stardom. A vocal debut cut by Desiree Cruz of the famous Cruz family and new solo performances by Pomai (from Pomai & Loeka) and Randy Lorenzo. Eleven vocal tracks and one instrumental round out this remarkable CD.Learn More
Reggae In Paradise
From the islands of Hawai'i, Reggae In Paradise will have you feeling irie AND feeling the aloha as giants in the Hawaiian and international reggae scene perform their biggest hits.Learn More
Hawaiian Style 5
"Hawaiian Style 5" is the latest addition to the popular compilation series by Neos Productions featuring Island Contemporary music from Hawaii. Like a Hawaiian mixed plate, "Hawaiian Style 5" delivers a delicious diversity of local flavors by popular artists, and guarantees to satisfy the heartiest island music appetite!Learn More
Slack Key Christmas
Slack Key Christmas was produced on the island of Hawai`i in the town of Waimea, right in the heart of paniolo (Hawaiian cowboy) country where this unique guitar style originated. As you drive through Waimea, the roads are intermittently lined with red poinsettias and green pine trees. Along with the chilly winter air of this higher ranch land elevation, paniolo country has a special holiday feel at Christmas.Learn More
Everybody Loves Bob Marley
Everybody loves Bob Marley! One of the most important artists of the 20th Century, Bob Marley's popularity has grown exponentially since his passing more than 25 years ago. His music continues to reign supreme in the hearts of reggae music fans around the world. "Everybody Loves Bob Marley" is a celebration of popular Bob Marley songs (and a tribute by Macka B.) performed by artists from Hawai`i, Jamaica, Tahiti, and the United Kingdom, island communities which have thoroughly embraced his music.Learn More
Hawaiian Style Christmas 2
On the heels of the enormously successful holiday album, "Hawaiian Style Christmas," comes "Hawaiian Style Christmas 2," guaranteed to be the most sought after Christmas compilation of 2005! Like its predecessor, Volume 2 contains multiple radio hits and new compostitions never before available for purchase! "Winter Wonderland" by Ka`au Crater Boys, "Little Drummer Boy" by HAPA and "O Holy Night" by Kawika Regidor are just a few of the 16 absolute gems featured on this special collection of holiday mele!Learn More
Reggae In Paradise 2
The highly successful "Reggae In Paradise" compilation series hits its stride with "Reggae In Paradise 2," bringing together 16 tracks of Lovers Rock and Pacific Island Reggae. Featuring hits by leading international stars Maxi Priest, Inner Circle, Gregory Isaacs, Steel Pulse, Elan Atias, Wayne Wonder, Shinehead and Don Campbell as well as chart toppers by the reigning kings of island Reggae - Fiji, Natural Vibrations, The Mana`o Company, Justin, Norm, B.E.T., and Typical Hawaiians.Learn More
Hawaiian Style 4
The highly praised, extremely popular Hawaiian Style compilation series reaches new heights with the release of "Hawaiian Style 4," featuring 18 tracks of primo contemporary island music.Learn More
Hawaiian Style Christmas
Celebrate the holidays in true island style with the latest in the popular "Hawaiian Style" compilation series. "Hawaiian Style Christmas" is bursting with 17 yuletide favorites.Learn More
Uluwehi Sings Na Mele Hula Aloha
Uluwehi Guerrero's brand new CD release, "Uluwehi Sings Na- Mele Hula Aloha- beloved hula songs", is now available! A Na Hoku Hanohano award winner and long time Kumu Hula of Halau Hula Kauluokala from Maui, Uluwehi's latest album includes 16 wonderful songs, all sung in Hawaiian, some rarely recorded, and all perfect for Hula! It's Uluwehi's first CD in 8 years, and already listeners are raving it is well worth the wait.Learn More
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Getaway at sunset An? Pension
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For a Peaceful and exciting holiday,we invite you to Antalya Kemer cirali Olympos Chimaera Alibaba Pension was built in 1998. Has 23 rooms and 60 beds, has a garden surrounded by orange and muberry trees.all rooms has air conditioning...
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Designed to be a great melting pot where you are guaranteed to meet other travelers from all over the world. We have everything a backpacker expects for one low price! Perfectly located right in the centre of the city. ALL Nationalities and ALL Ages...
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DISCOVER THE JEWEL OF GOCEK If you wish to experience enchantment in Gocek, Hotel Forest Gate is conveniently located in the heart of the charming Gocek forests. Enjoy our graceful architecture, large green fields, activities, fast & elite service....
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EXPERIENCE SINBAD Sinbad Hostel,which offers excellent budget accomodation and great atmosphere is ideally situated in the heart of Istanbul. FREE BREAKFAST - FREE INTERNET.Also -%5 discount for student and hostels' card holders is here at Sinb...
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That is so surprising. Isn't it the stereotype that men need sex and naked women to enjoy a movie? When came the weird stereotype that women want that?
rant for people who write anything against my beloved ASOIAF series: *Reviews are often just annoying. Reviewers seem to think that they are so much more sophisticated then the rest of the mob if they criticise something. Typical for someone not having read the books to write something like that and feel all above the mob.*


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The sushi bar is the heart of Tomiko DeMeere's serene restaurant which celebrates its 10th anniversa...
Authentic Japanese food including sushi. 170 seatings in four different atmospheres including tata...
(Asian, Japanese, Sushi, Thai)
Nu Asian cuisine: sushi, Thai, Phillipine and Japanese.
(Restaurant, Japanese, Korean)
Best sushi around ... casual dining. Lunch specials Monday through Friday 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
You might never guess it from glancing at the expanse of glass facing Nine Mile Road, but, inside, N...
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Wasabi's bibimbab is best served in a dolsot, a heated stone bowl. Chef Seonghun Kim tops a big pile...


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News and Talk
Classical Music
Cocoa Post Office Renamed for Pioneering Civil Rights Couple
April 3, 2013 | WMFE- A US post office in Cocoa was renamed Wednesday to recognize a Brevard County couple who were trailblazers in the civil rights movement. The federal building at 600 Florida Avenue is now the Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Post Office.
[Image: Harriette and Harry Moore, with daughters Juanita Evangeline and Annie Rosalea]
Brevard County Congressman Bill Posey sponsored legislation in the US House of Representatives to name the post office after the Moores. Posey says the Moore family eventually settled north of Cocoa in Mims, but that was not Harry Moore's first local stop.
"Cocoa is where he started teaching and working, and he has some history there, too," says Posey. "Brevard is a long, narrow county – we have them recognized in north, central, and south Brevard County, by state, local, and federal governments."
When Posey was in the Florida Legislature, he secured state funding to develop their home site into a cultural center that bears their names. Additionally, the Brevard County Commission voted to designate the south Brevard courthouse the Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Justice Center.
The couple's surviving daughter, Evangeline Moore, spoke at Wednesday's dedication ceremony about some of her father's accomplishments.
"He started the first chapter of the NAACP in the state of Florida in Mims, Florida in 1934," she said. Evangeline Moore, or "Van" as she was called at the time, was four years old.
The Moores, both educators, advocated statewide for equal pay for teachers regardless of race. They also fought discrimination against black voters and worked on a host of other civil rights issues.
The couple was killed on Christmas Eve in 1951 when a bomb exploded beneath their home. They had been celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Their daughter Evangeline Moore, then 21 years old, was away at college. Her older sister Annie was at home, but was uninjured in the blast.
After several unsuccessful attempts over the decades to identify the perpetrators, then-Governor Charlie Crist re-opened the bombing investigation in 2005. In 2006, Crist announced that a state task force had unearthed evidence implicating four Central Florida members of the Ku Klux Klan. They were all deceased by the time Crist's investigation began.
Speaking at the post office dedication Wednesday, Evangeline Moore thanked the community and Congressman Posey for honoring her parents and their important contributions to the civil rights movement.
"I'm just so glad that they're being recognized for the work that they did," she said after the ceremony. "If Dad had just lived a normal life and taught school, and let everything else go, he may have lived to be possibly 100 years old. But, he saw that black people were being discriminated against so badly, that he wanted to make things equal."


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Lonely Soul Partners
Join the new Lonely Soul group on Google+!
08-03-2012 23:00
Lonely Soul, Pure Dating.
Follow us on Google Plus, the new Social Network.
Google+ aims to make sharing on the web more like sharing in real life. Check out Circles, Messenger and Hangouts, just a few of the things we've been working on.
Crazy World Record of Highest Piano Performance
02-01-2012 11:00
This video is incredible. Helicopter flew an orange piano on the peak of a 13 800 ft high mountain in Switzerland. As first piano player ever, the Lonely Soul artistic partner Stefan Aaron performed on this icy height and started his Orange Piano Tour with his single release "Doing the Undoable".
Viva Viva FC Bayern
16-11-2010 13:00
"Viva Viva Fc Bayern" is becoming the number 1 of all soccer-hymnes world-wide. This new official fan-chant was downloaded 100 000 times and synchronising 100 of Youtube-videos. FC Bayern airs it meanwhile in its stadium "Allianz Arena".
I Never Find My Soulmate
22-10-2009 14:00
The funny music-video: "
I Never Find My Soulmate
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is supporting this new artist exclusively and got the solution for all his dating-nightmares: a Soulmate!
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Mini encyclopedia of the countries
Italy (Italian: Italia), officially the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana), is a country located on the Italian Peninsula in Southern Europe and on the two largest islands in the Mediterranean Sea, Sicily and Sardinia. Italy shares its northern, Alpine boundary with France, Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia. The land known as Italy today has been the cradle of many European cultures and peoples, such as the Etruscans and the Romans. Later it was the birthplace of the Renaissance that began in Tuscany and spread all over Europe. It also played a major role in the development of modern science and astronomy, particularly heliocentrism, as well as the University, and opera. Italy's capital, Rome, was for centuries the center of Western civilization…
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I have the 93, upgraded from the 83, and thinking of getting the 103. I only use my Oppos for HT. Anyway, I know this is a stupid question, but I did not see anything in the manual about it. One thing I loved about DVDs, and hate many BRs for not supporting it, is the resume on play feature. This is where the next time you play the movie it resumes from where you stopped. It drives me crazy many BRs do not support this.
Anyway, people say use the bookmark option. Okay, but I cannot figure out how to bookmark a movie, and it is not in the manual. Is this easy on the Oppo?


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Travel by bus or rail with a KLM ticket
On this page:
Antwerp – Schiphol Express Bus
If you have booked a journey that includes a bus trip between Antwerp and Amsterdam, you can use the Antwerp – Schiphol Express Bus service:
From Antwerp, Koningin Astridplein (in front of Central Station) to Amsterdam Airport Schiphol at departure level. Departure times are daily 06.00 (arrival 08.30) and 13.00 (arrival 15.30) hours.
- From Amsterdam Airport Schiphol (bus lane C at arrivals level) to Koningin Astridplein in Antwerp. Departure is daily at 09:30 (arrival 12.00) hours.
Simply show your ticket and passport when boarding the bus. Please make sure that your ticket states that this part will be by bus.
Picking up your train ticket
While booking your trip you can often select flights which are partly operated by an international rail service. You can pick up your train ticket with reserved seats by showing your KLM ticket and valid proof of identity at special desks at your departure station. You can pick up your ticket from 4 hours prior to the train departure time. Be sure to allow for possible lines. Save your stamped train ticket: if you have a flight after having travelled part of the way by train, you will have to present your train ticket at the check-in desk at the airport.
Here's where you can collect your train ticket for your journey by train:
|Between Belgium and Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
|Pick up train ticket at
|From Antwerp Central Station to Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
|International desk at Antwerp Central Station
|From Brussels South Railway Station to Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
|Departure Today zone at Brussels South Railway Station
|From Amsterdam Airport Schiphol to Antwerp Central Station
|NS desk at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
|Between Belgium and Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport
|Pick up at
|From Brussels South Railway Station to Paris-Charles de Gaulle
|At the AIR FRANCE KLM agency at Brussels South Railway
station (entrance Rue de France)*, from 90 to 20 minutes
before the train departure time
|From Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport to Brussels South Railway Station
|Air France mobile desk at the TGV station*,
from 45 to 10 minutes before
the train departure time
* At your point of departure, you may check in for your entire journey.
Travel by train within France
From various stations in France you can travel to Paris-Charles de Gaulle airport by train, then continue your journey on an Air France flight to your destination.
- Angers Railway Station
- Le Mans Railway Station
- Lille Europe Railway Station
- Lyon Part-Dieu Railway Station
- Lorraine TGV Railway Station
- Nantes Railway Station
- Poitiers Railway Station
- Tours Saint Pierre des Corps TGV Railway Station
Make sure to pick up your ticket at the TGVair desk in an SNCF train station.
- Show your flight ticket to receive a TGVAir train ticket
- If you book your journey online, a single ticket will give you access to your entire trip by rail and air. You can pick up your ticket by showing your trip summary or a form of identification.
- The check-in deadline is 15 minutes before your train's departure time.
- You need to check in only once for your entire journey via rail & air
- To check in your baggage, go to the check-in desk or baggage drop-off point as soon as you arrive at the airport.
Taking the train from your arrival airport
Upon arriving at Paris-Charles de Gaulle, go to the TGV station to continue your journey. Next, you can pick up your train ticket at the TGVair desk.
From train/bus to plane at the airport
When you arrive at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol or at Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport, you can check in at the check-in desks for your connecting flight. There you can also drop off your check-in baggage.
Make sure to collect your baggage yourself from the bus or train and check it in at the check-in desk at the airport.
Read more about baggage drop-off at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol>
On the bus or train
If you will be taking a Thalys train after your flight, do not forget to pick up your baggage at the carrousel before you board the train. The carriage and seat number for your reserved seat are shown on your train ticket. At the station, look for the carriage number next to train's exterior doors or for signs on the platform.
On Benelux/Intercity trains
On intercity trains from Amsterdam Airport Schiphol to Antwerp Central Station or to Brussels South Railway station, or vice versa, seating is free in the travel class as indicated on your train ticket. Benelux/Intercity is indicated by code 9B on your ticket.
On the Antwerp – Schiphol Express Bus
When taking the bus after a flight, please make sure to pick up your baggage first. On the bus, seating is free.
World Business Class and First Class passengers, travelling to Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport, can access the special Thalys Lounge at Brussels South Railway Station. Flying Blue Elite and Club 2000 members are also welcome to visit this lounge.


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|Ronald G. Melhouse, 75
|Written by TRF Times
Shawnee, Okla. - Ronald Gale Melhouse, 75, died Monday, Oct. 29, 2012 in Shawnee, Okla.
Services were held Saturday, Nov. 3, at St. Paul's United Methodist Church with Rev. Kim Domnick and Rev. Karen Fowler-Lindemulder officiating. Interment was held at Resthaven Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to St. Gregory's University "Benedictine Hall Window Fund."
Ronald was born Feb. 27, 1937 in McIntosh, the son of Helmer M. and Mabel O. Melhouse. He graduated in 1954 from Lincoln High School in Thief River Falls.
He served in the U.S. Navy on the USS Henley from Jan. 19, 1955 to December 10, 1957.
On Nov. 24, 1962, he married Emily Gladys Melhouse. She preceded him in death on Oct. 13, 1998. He then married Sandra Kaye Melhouse on April 29, 2000. He was a supporter of numerous local charities and universities, a former Little League coach, fisherman, avid golfer, and a dedicated husband, father and grandpa.
He was known as an "Engineering Icon." His career with Eaton Corp spanned 36 years, during which he held a variety of engineering and management assignments in Eden Prairie and Shawnee, Okla. He was a lifetime member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks (Shawnee Lodge 657), The American Legion, St. Paul's United Methodist Church and former member of St. John Lutheran Church, Eaton Corporation Quarter Century Club and the Shawnee Country Club.
He was preceded in death by his first wife, Emily Gladys Melhouse, his parents and numerous siblings.
He is survived by his wife, Sandra, of the home; children: Mark, Sheryl and Patty; grandchildren; stepchildren; stepgrandchildren, Joyce Swenson of Thief River Falls and Jerome Melhouse of Burnsville; sister, brother, and numerous nieces and nephews. A00003B2012NV07


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Sharon A. Carr Theatre Credits
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She's Back in Just No Time at All! Andrea Martin Will Return to Tony Award-Winning Role in Broadway's PIPPIN (Jul 24, 2014)
Tony Winner Priscilla Lopez Will Join the Cast of Broadway's PIPPIN as 'Berthe,' 7/22 (Jul 10, 2014)
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FIRST LISTEN: Lady Gaga & Tony Bennett Sing 'Anything Goes' on Upcoming 'Cheek to Cheek' AlbumSTAGE TUBE: Behind the Scenes - Will Amber Riley, Sarah Hyland and Kristen Bell Be Stripping Down for Hollywood Bowl's HAIR?Lady Gaga Sings PAL JOEY In New Tony Bennett Duets Album Live TeaseVIDEO: First Look - Rory O'Malley, Kelsey Grammer Star in New FX Comedy PARTNERSBWW TV: Watch Highlights of Anna Gunn and Billy Magnussen in Second Stage's SEX WITH STRANGERSBWW TV: Meet the Cast of Broadway-Bound THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIMEVIDEO: First Look at FROZEN's 'Elsa' in ABC's 'Once Upon a Time' Revealed at Comic ConSTAGE TUBE: Go Behind the Scenes of THE VISIT Rehearsals with Chita Rivera, John Kander & More!VIDEO: First Look at Daniel Radcliffe in Supernatural Thriller HORNS Revealed at Comic ConSTAGE TUBE: Daniel Koek Talks About New Album 'HIGH!'BWW TV Exclusive: Uncovering the Film and Tape Archive of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts with Patrick Hoffman!STAGE TUBE: HEATHERS' Charissa Hogeland Sings 'Over the Love' at BROADWAY SESSIONSBWW TV: PIECE OF MY HEART Company Rocks Out at BROADWAY IN BRYANT PARK!BWW TV Exclusive: BACKSTAGE WITH RICHARD RIDGE- Pippins of Past and Present, Kyle Dean Massey and John Rubinstein!BWW TV Exclusive: Linda Eder Belts It Out on Fire Island; Watch Concert Highlights!BWW TV: Meet CINDERELLA's New Leads! Paige Faure, Nancy Opel & More Perform in Bryant Park!