About Me
I am a practicing Christian brought up in the traditions of the southern baptist church. As an adult I have continued to practice my faith, but have discovered that the world is more gray and fuzzy than black and white as I understood as a child. I have since developed a strong internal desire to rectify my knowledge of science and how the world works with my faith.
Thus, I am interested in Science, Christianity, Theology and Religion in general as well as the interactions and overlap between them. I have discovered that Reasons to Believe satisfies my longing for a unified worldview that encompasses both halves of me – both a rigorous, testable scientific approach to the world and an intelligent, faith-based belief system.
I also attempt to maintain my library of books (which needs updating) through LibraryThing. I expect the completed project would reveal a driving thirst for knowledge and a diverse array of interests.
You can find out more about me by visiting the About Me pages on my other sites.
My Web Sites
- Daniel Smith’s Personal Blog is my personal space where I can post about anything of interest – and often do!
- Dragons Can Be Beaten, my Writing Web Site, contains book reviews and topics of interest to writers.
- Problems to Solve, my Teaching Web Site, covers all things related to School, Computers, and Education.
- Trust Without Reservations, my Science and Religion Web Site, is an outlet for me to explore my faith in Jesus Christ and especially how that relates to modern science. I do not believe there is a contradiction between the two.
Comments
Sorry comments are closed for this entry
Daniel, you are correct. It was the URL’s. Two URL’s in a post triggers the spam blocker. I’m not sure why I have that turned on, actually. I don’t normally tend to my blog while I’m at work, but I went ahead and removed those two posts and approved your other ones. They are out there now. I welcome comments. No prob.
Daniel Smith
I received the following e-mail on 5/6/2009 at 12:05:42 pm: “Subject: Daniel Smith wants to keep up with you on Twitter.” Was this contact from you?
Salty
Re: Salty
It wasn’t me that I’m aware of though I do have a Twitter account now.
I used the automatic import feature. Could that have been it?
Daniel Smith is a relatively common name. I once got a spam message
from Debbie Smith thinking it was from my mother!