Humor in Science and Theology

No one has guns over here, I’m still not sure I’m brave enough to post it though.

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James McGrath, a professor of religion at Butler University, will be teaching a course on Religion and Science Fiction. He created a trailer for the course, and it’s incredible:

Religion and Science Fiction

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Sorry, I can’t like that. :neutral_face: It’s too true.

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Well then, howz about this

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Somebody got a strike, or the pins were stricken?

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Medical humor tends to me dark, but this seemed to touch on the science-faith interface:

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On a similar note…

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:joy: :joy: :joy:

That must be the ‘Royal We’. I don’t know about you but I’ve never seen a doctor cleaning a hospital bed! :rofl:

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Can’t say I have either, except for in the call room. I have helped transfer quite a few “discharges” to the funeral home’s gurney, though, if that counts.

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I discovered these for my hospital a few decades ago. Before, when a funeral home came to get a body from a patient room, they would be leaving with an occupied red velvet or corduroy corpse bag on a stretcher going down the hallway. These are a little more discreet and could be thought to be linen transport…

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With all the COVID traffic and PPE, though, discretion may not be as important.

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That bee cartoon is good. What Christian antimaskers don’t realize is that when you are in a church building, even socially distanced, is that there can be swarms of bees around, especially if SARS-CoV-2 is being aerosolized as many scientists are now suspecting. Singing makes it worse, and to a greater extent without masking.

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Not sure whether to laugh or cry at this one.

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Exactly.  

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Can a moderator move this to the ‘Tragedies in science and theology’ thread? I think @dale posted it in the wrong place. :wink:

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We need to be wearing sock and buskin COVID masks. :laughing::tired_face: