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- 1'The Inner Game of Tennis' finds a new mindset audience●‘The Inner Game of Tennis’, a sports psychology bible, finds its modern mindset
W. Timothy Gallwey's 1974 classic 'The Inner Game of Tennis', long considered a foundational text of sports psychology, is being revisited through a modern lens. The book, which argues that players must quiet the self-critical mind to perform at their best, continues to influence how athletes and coaches approach mental training, with renewed attention on its ideas in contemporary performance culture.
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The Fermi Paradox, the question of why no alien life has been detected despite the vastness of the universe, is being examined from a Christian perspective. Creationist ministry Answers in Genesis argues the Bible is silent on extraterrestrial life, suggesting Earth and humanity hold unique centrality in God's creation. The debate highlights an ongoing effort to reconcile faith with modern cosmology and the search for life beyond Earth.
- 3Critics argue Bible lacks facts modern science could confirm●Theists: If the # Bible had the God character simply state that the earth revolves around the sun, or there are things c
A recurring argument among religious sceptics holds that if holy books contained verifiable facts ahead of their time — such as the earth revolving around the sun or germs causing disease — that would count as genuine evidence of divine authorship. Critics point out that no such facts appear in scripture, while believers counter that the Bible is not a science text and addresses spiritual rather than scientific questions.
- 4Korean Jikji, Not Gutenberg Bible, Is Oldest Movable Type Book●The Oldest Book Printed with Movable Type is Not The Gutenberg Bible: Jikji, a Collection of Korean Buddhist Teachings, Predated It By 78 Years and It's Now Digitized Online
The Jikji, a Korean collection of Buddhist teachings printed in 1377, is recognized as the oldest surviving book printed with movable metal type, predating the Gutenberg Bible by 78 years. The text has now been digitized and made available online, letting readers view a landmark of printing history long overshadowed by its European successor.