January–March in Review

My situation has settled down considerably in contrast to the last couple months of last year. My parents tend to bring up my lack of belief only when necessary, and that's fine with me: our relationship remains more or less as healthy as ever. The biggest blog-related development of the past three months has been the creation of the 30 Questions Project website. I'm quite happy with it now that it's pretty much finished, although I haven't decided what (if anything) I'm going to do with it from here.

In any case, let's review. Here are my posts from January:

• 2011 in Review: Reflections on the year & my 18 posts from the past 2 months
• The Tree of Religion: They proliferate via cultural adaptation & vague holy texts
• 5 Things I Don't Believe About Believers: Stupid? Crazy? Hateful? I think not...
• The 40 Questions Project: Clearly & succinctly listing problems w/ Christianity
• Hitch and Fry Are Wizards: A legendary debate on Catholicism's crimes
• 40 Questions for Fundamentalist Christians: First draft of the project
• Tackling the Big Objections: Responses to "I have faith" & "can't question God"

From February:

• The World We Would Expect: The one we'd predict the Christian God to make
• The 30 Questions Project Website: It's now up; you can find it here
• A Success Story Already?!: A thank-you from a user of the 30QP website
• One Nation, Indivisible: Analyzing believers' reactions to removing "under God"
• A Look at Rick Santorum's Madness: His quotes on sex, science & Christianity
• The God We Would Expect: The one we'd predict based on our universe

And from March:

• Errancy.org: A site that ranks Bible errors and responds to apologist excuses
• Through the Pearly Gates (Part 1): A story illustrating the problems with heaven
• Through the Pearly Gates (Part 2): There will be no more sorrow, they say...
• Quotable Me, Vol. 3: A third helping of thoughts on God, skepticism & more
• The Dullness: I was unhappy w/ religion growing up, but never truly questioned
• Powerful Thoughts, Vol. 4: More religion-related quotes from great minds
• The Book We Would Expect: Based on our world & the Christian God

The pace of my posting has slowed a bit more, but I'm not too concerned about that. I'm still happy with the quality of the content, and I have plenty of ideas for topics I want to cover in the future.