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New book for young readers
Tag Archives: truth
Quoting Jonathan David Whitcomb
I don’t often write more than 200 words without mentioning modern pterodactyls, but this is different. I now quote myself and hope you enjoy at least some of it, whether it’s funny or thought provoking or just entertaining. If you … Continue reading
Posted in Humor, Jonathan David Whitcomb, Writing Itself
Tagged truth
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Real Science
By nonfiction author Jonathan Whitcomb The following, at least in part, will probably be included in my upcoming book One LDS Perspective on Evolution [update on March of 2021: This has been postponed]: Real science is not what’s in a … Continue reading
Is the New Book About Religion?
By the investigative journalist Jonathan Whitcomb My new nonfiction is for middle-grade children and many (but not all) teenagers: The Girl who saw a Flying Dinosaur. This is a short cryptozoology book, not about religion but about eyewitness sightings of … Continue reading
Posted in Books for LDS, Live Pterosaurs
Tagged truth
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Evolution and Religion
This relates to concepts about the “age of dinosaurs,” but let’s put aside that concept for the moment. Have you ever encountered a statement similar to the following? “Evolution is a proven scientific fact.” True scientific progress requires working with details, and “evolution” (meaning Darwinian … Continue reading
Promoting Pterodactyls and the “Mormon Religion”
Did I promote the “Mormon Religion” by publishing my web page “Searching for Ropens and Finding God?” I would be delighted if a reader not yet a member of my church investigated the LDS faith after reading that page, yet … Continue reading
Posted in Live Pterosaurs, Nonfiction Writing
Tagged truth
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Handing out Criticism
In nonfiction writing, how should we hand out criticism? When we find that a person is really in error, we must remember this is a real person, someone whose life in general may have only limited relevance to that error. Consider the alternative you have … Continue reading
Truth-Versus-Error and Truth-Plus-Error
Whether you write fiction or nonfiction, understand your choices involving truth and error in human characters and in human beliefs. Consider a balance between extremes, not to ever compromise the truth but to perceive and elucidate, sometimes separate and label, the truths and … Continue reading