Discussion, news and information about religion on the internet - associated with Gary R. Bunt's Good Web Guide to World Religions. This site is part of virtuallyislamic.com. Feedback: blog at virtuallyislamic.com
Thursday, March 24, 2005
Tuesday, March 22, 2005
Top marks for sect schools that shun the modern world - Times Online, 22 Mar 05 "The Exclusive Brethren, which also believes that members should not go to university because it is too “worldly”, runs 43 private schools educating 1,400 children ...
" ... Television, radio, mobile telephones, newspapers and going to places of entertainment are all banned. Computers and the internet are regarded as tools of the Devil."
" ... Television, radio, mobile telephones, newspapers and going to places of entertainment are all banned. Computers and the internet are regarded as tools of the Devil."
Saturday, March 19, 2005
Aljazeera.Net - Ethiopia Jews battle Israeli prejudice non-tech, but interesting perspective on Falasha experience.
CWN 231, Seekers turn to cyberspace as gospel goes high-tech: "According to Pew Internet Research, nearly two-thirds of online Americans use the Internet for religious activities and 30 percent have searched for spiritual information on the Web.
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Friday, March 04, 2005
The New York Times > International > Asia Pacific > Chinese Censors and Web Users Match Wits: "For specialists in China's Internet controls, though, the gathering of legislators and top political leaders offers a chance to measure the state of the art of Web censorship ...
" ... "All of the big mistakes made in China since 1949 have had to do with a lack of information," said Guo Liang, an Internet expert at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in Beijing. "Lower levels of government have come to understand this, and I believe that since the SARS epidemic, upper levels may be beginning to understand this, too.""
" ... "All of the big mistakes made in China since 1949 have had to do with a lack of information," said Guo Liang, an Internet expert at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in Beijing. "Lower levels of government have come to understand this, and I believe that since the SARS epidemic, upper levels may be beginning to understand this, too.""
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