If Giberson is the best Templeton's expensive finishing school can do in defending creationism, they should ask for their money back.

Many religious zealots homeschool their kids to stop them from learning about evolution. And thanks to some homeschooling textbook publishers, they have a helping hand in denying their kids a scientific education.

Like a dog trying to mark every tree, the Templeton Foundation is trying to mark every scientific breakthrough as being motivated entirely by religion.

According to Blaise Pascal, believers have nothing to lose from putting their faith into a deity that might not exist while atheists shoulder all the risk. But what if Pascal missed what it means to be a believer?

The Templeton foundation claims they're funding projects that will answer "the big questions" posed by science and religion. Don't believe them.

The fellows at the John Templeton Foundation have a new idea of reconciling science and religion: mealy-mouth, vague apologetics.

Pitting Biblical ages against what science tells us about the extremes of human longevity.