For appearance of factual correctness, insult both sides of argument regardless of facts, rinse, repeat, sell book.

According to the pope, his senior advisers, and ardent supporters, the Catholic Church molests kids because... atheists were literally Nazis?

There's here, they're loud, and they somehow missed the last 600 years of science...

Instead of helping Africans combat the spread of AIDS, the Catholic Church keeps pouring gasoline on the fire.

Blasphemy is an important tool in a secular society, but it's not a good way for angry religious zealots to engage in a low brow tit-for-tat.

That's right Baroness Greenfield, not needing a miracle in the lab is the same thing as a holy war against the unbelievers.

Just because you've been condemned to hell doesn't mean it has to be torture. All you need to do is know how to prepare for your particular damnation.

Skeptical bloggers are debating whether to out a troll whose fabrications fueled Chris Mooney's anti-atheist stories.

Someone should tell Reverend Robert Barro that "believe what I say or God will smite you" is not a logical or morally upstanding argument in favor of one's religion.

Another entry in the quickly growing HuffPo library of woo shows that all creationism is basically the same in the end.

As a loud and proud New Agnostic, Ron Rosenbaum doesn't just not know how the universe came to be, he doesn't want to know what we've found out so far.

While faitheists and accommodationists urge atheists to be nice to religious zealots, the most fervent believers feel no need to treat atheists and other faithful as human, much less worthy of respect.

Answers In Genesis tries to debate the divine origins of logic as if it was a law of physics with the most illogical drivel they could muster.

A satirical customer complaint about prayer shines a light on the problem with telling people you can speak to a deity able to grant your desires in return for obedience and reverence.

The modern world needs blasphemy not just as abstract right, but being actively exercised when the occasion calls for it.