P.Z. Myers’ Twitter bio reads, “godless liberal biologist.”
The avid atheist is far from alone in the cyber world. He has more than 7,700 followers who subscribe to his atheism- and evolution-themed Internet updates.
When Myers led about 300 like-minded evolutionists to the Creation Museum, thousands more followed along via the Internet, avidly anticipating each 140-character “tweet” about the Kentucky center, which renounces evolution in favor of a Bible-based view of natural history.
“It’s a very peculiar medium,” Myers said of Twitter. “I can also see that it is quite useful.”
Read it all.
Atheists put their faith in Twitter
P.Z. Myers’ Twitter bio reads, “godless liberal biologist.”
The avid atheist is far from alone in the cyber world. He has more than 7,700 followers who subscribe to his atheism- and evolution-themed Internet updates.
When Myers led about 300 like-minded evolutionists to the Creation Museum, thousands more followed along via the Internet, avidly anticipating each 140-character “tweet” about the Kentucky center, which renounces evolution in favor of a Bible-based view of natural history.
“It’s a very peculiar medium,” Myers said of Twitter. “I can also see that it is quite useful.”
Read it all.