With a woman at look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Stone Street with the point.

As one of the most prominent new atheist, Richard Dawkins provided a kind of academic facade

for the anti-religious and specifically anti-Christian movement.

In more recent years, however, he finds himself on the same side of those he once opposed.

Recently, on Peer's Morgan television show, Dawkins pushed back against trans activist,

calling them bullies, looking back on a time that he was canceled for simply asking to

discuss why trans racialism is bad, but transgendarism is good, Dawkins observed that while

race is literally a spectrum, science only allows for two sexes in our species.

Whatever our disagreements are with atheists like Dawkins, and there are many,

scientism and theism do share common ground.

We both believe that truth about reality exists beyond our perceptions, and it's not changed

by a prevailing cultural mood.

At the same time, what Dawkins tends to forget is that he owes Christianity a worldview

he despises for the intellectual framework for the science he so trusts.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street with The Point.