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Last week, we were so happy to report that Kendrick Lamar confirmed his engagement to his high school sweetheart, Whitney Alford. However, it appears that not. Before you read/watch/listen to “If You Can Read This I Can Prove God Exists,” read THIS first. (700 words – 2 minutes) – then come back and continue reading.

I was reminded of the “memory wars” of the 1990s yesterday when listening to an episode of Marc Maron’s popular WTF podcast. The guest, comedian Tom Arnold. The moral argument for the existence of God refers to the claim that God is needed to provide a coherent ontological foundation for the existence of objective moral. Airline chicken Airline chicken can be several things, depending upon who you talk to. It can be a fancy cut, a special presentation, or a negative appelation. A Virtual Library of Useful URLs – Arranged by Dewey Decimal Classification 006-099 Information & General Reference 001.4 Nobel Prizes, Awards, Rewards (Prizes, etc.

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Script, Perl, (Regular expressions)0. HTML (Document Markup Language)0. Dewey Decimal Classification, Classification – Books, Library of Congress Classification. Reference services, (Virtual libraries), Information services, (Useful URLs), (Best Web sites)0. Libraries. 02. 7. Libraries – Canada.

Libraries – United States. School libraries, Elementary school libraries, High school libraries, (Secondary school libraries), (Junior high school libraries), (Children’s libraries), (Libraries and students)0. Books and reading, (Reading interests), (Best books), (Best- book lists), (e. Books), (e- Books)0.

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Museums. 07. 0 Newspapers,World news and newspapers,Canada – Newspapers, Canadian newspapers, (Canada – News)United States – Newspapers, American newspapers, (U. S. – News)0. 70. 1 Television broadcasting of news, (TV broadcasting of news)0. News agencies, Journalism, Broadcast journalism, (Commercial Journalism), (News broadcasting), (Wire agencies), (News services), (Radio journalism), (Radio news), (Television journalism), (Television news)0. Publishers and publishing, Publishers’ standard book numbers, International Standard Book Numbers, (I. S. B. N.), (ISBN), International Standard Serial Numbers, (I. S. S. N.), (ISSN)0.

Rare books, (Antiquarian books), (Book rarities), (Early printed books)0. Dewey Decimal Classification, Classification – Books, Library of Congress Classification. Can You Do the Dewey? Middletown Thrall Library. Here you can Test Your Knowledge of the Dewey Decimal Classification, Meet Melvil Dewey, and Learn More about the DDC.

Cyber. Dewey: A Catalogue for the World Wide Web by David A. Mundie. This is by far the best and most organized Internet directory at a glance. Includes a Subject Index containing an alphabetical list of division headings used in the Dewey Decimal Classification System. Dewey Browse. Web Sites Classified by the Dewey Decimal Classification System for Grades K- 1. Dewey Decimal System from Dallas Public Library.“Do We” Really Know Dewey? A website about the Dewey Decimal System for elementary school students.

Library of Congress Classification System from About. The LC System organizes Library material according to 2. A- Z, except for letters I,O,W,X and Y which are not used). The 2. 1 categories are further divided by adding one or two additional letters and a set of numbers. See also Understanding Call Numbers. Multimedia Tour of the DDC. Virtual Library of Useful URLs Arranged by Dewey Decimal Classification.

Annotated links to some of the best and most useful educational Websites. Reference services, (Virtual libraries), Information services, (Useful URLs), (Best Web sites)About.

Select a topic from Site Index # and A – Z, from Subject Index, or go directly to About International to find information about Australia, Canada, India, Ireland, UK, and Japan, default is United States. Academic Info: Your Gateway to Quality Educational Resources. Online directory. Browse by Subjects or Search by Keywords. Categories: Subject Gateways, Reference Desk, Student Center, and In the News. All. Refer. com – Reference – Encyclopedia. The Argus Clearinghouse: A Selective Collection of Topical Guides.

Since January 2. 00. Many lists have migrated to the Internet Public Library. Ask a Librarian. An online reference service from the Library of Congress especially for researchers. Atomica. Type a word, acronym, name, topic, etc. Awesome Library. Organizes the Web with 2.

Enter a door for Teachers, Kids, Teens, Parents, Librarians or Community. Includes a section on HOT TOPICS: Gun Control, Environment, Pollution, Genetics, etc.

Bartleby. com Index to Subjects. Excellent collection of reference sources: Encyclopedia, Dictionary, Thesaurus, Quotations, English Usage, Religion and Mythology, Literary History and Literature, Anatomy, Cooking, Etiquette, Parliamentary Procedure and Government, plus lengthy list of Verse, Fiction, and Nonfiction Anthologies and Volumes. British Library Images Online. Search and view thousands of images online.

Subject Index. Title Index. BUBL Link 5: 1. 5.

Selected Internet resources covering all academic subject areas catalogued according to DDC (Dewey Decimal Classification). The aim is to guarantee at least 5 relevant resources for every subject included, and a maximum of 1.

Cyber Times Navigator from The New York Times. Selected reference links covering: Net Search, Journalism, Reference, Telephone & E- mail Directories, Breaking News & Daily Publications, Politics, New York Region, Commerce, Travel, Entertainment, Sports, and more. Free registration to use this site. Digital Librarian: A Librarian’s Choice of the Best of the Web . Numerous links to great Websites. Categories arranged in alphabetical order. Electronic Reference Desk from Scholes Library, Alfred University.

Links to various resources including: Time and Dates, Dictionaries, General Scientific Data Sources, Government Data and Information Sources, Geographic Data and Information Sources, World News and Weather, Historical Documents and Reference Sources, U. S. Phone Books, Area Codes & Travel, U. S. Postal Information, etc.

Fast Facts. Links to major reference sources. Searchable. Categories A- W: Almanacs and Maps, Calendars and Time, Dictionaries and Thesauri, Directories – People and Places, Electronic Texts, Encyclopedias, Entertainment, Grammar and Style, Internet, Languages, Magazines, News, Politics/Gossip, Quotations, Sports, Statistics, Travel, Weather, Weights and Measures. Great Educational Web Sites compiled by Phyllis Di. Bianco, Library Media Specialist, Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, New York. Infomine. Scholarly Internet Resource Collections.

A virtual library of over 1. Information Please.

All the knowledge you need. World, Sports, Entertainment, U. S., People (Biographies), Business and Economy, Living (Travel, Health), Society, Science and Technology.

Internet Archive: Wayback Machine. Go way back in the Wayback Machine to surf the Web as it was. Find 3. 0 billion old web pages stored in the Internet Archive’s Web archive dating back to 1.

Internet Public Library (IPL). Lists evaluated resource Websites: Subject Collections, Ready References (Almanacs, Biographies, Calendars, Dictionaries …), Reading Room (Books – online texts, Magazines, Newspapers), Special Collections (Literary Criticism, POTUS …), Ask a Question, plus Kid. Space and Teen. Space.

Kids. Click! Web search for kids by librarians. Subjects arranged by Dewey Decimal Classification. The Librarians’ Index to the Internet. A searchable, annotated subject directory of Internet resources selected and evaluated by librarians for their usefulness to users of public libraries. Library and Archives Canada. Digital Library of information on Canadian Music, History, and Literature. Search Archival or Published Materials.

The Library in the Sky. Contains links to some of the best educational resources on the Internet.

Student, Teacher, Parent, Librarian, and Community Resources. Library Spot. Libraries Online, Law, Medical and Music Libraries. Reference Desk (Acronyms, Biographies, Business Info, Calculators, Calendars, Current Events, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Genealogy, Maps, Phone Books, Quotations, Statistics, Style Guides). Reading Room (Books, Journals, Magazines, Newspapers, Speeches). Libweb. Library Servers via WWW. Lists over 6. 60.

If you can read this sentence, I can prove God exists"See this blog post I just wrote, that you’re reading right now?  This blog article is proof of the existence of God. Before you read/watch/listen to “If You Can Read This I Can Prove God Exists,” read THIS first. Thanks. Yeah, I know, that sounds crazy.  But I’m not asking you to believe anything just yet, until you see the evidence for yourself.  All I ask is that you refrain from disbelieving while I show you my proof.  It only takes a minute to convey, but it speaks to one of the most important questions of all time. So how is this message proof of the existence of God?

This web page you’re reading contains letters, words and sentences.  It contains a message that means something. As long as you can read English, you can understand what I’m saying. You can do all kinds of things with this message.  You can read it on your computer screen.  You can print it out on your printer.  You can read it out loud to a friend who’s in the same room as you are.  You can call your friend and read it to her over the telephone.  You can save it as a Microsoft WORD document.  You can forward it to someone via email, or you can post it on some other website. Regardless of how you copy it or where you send it, the information remains the same.  My email contains a message. It contains information in the form of language.  The message is independent of the medium it is sent in. Messages are not matter, even though they can be carried by matter (like printing this email on a piece of paper). Messages are not energy even though they can be carried by energy (like the sound of my voice.)Messages are immaterial.  Information is itself a unique kind of entity.  It can be stored and transmitted and copied in many forms, but the meaning still stays the same.

Messages can be in English, French or Chinese. Or Morse Code.  Or mating calls of birds.  Or the Internet.  Or radio or television.  Or computer programs or architect blueprints or stone carvings.  Every cell in your body contains a message encoded in DNA, representing a complete plan for you. OK, so what does this have to do with God? It’s very simple.  Messages, languages, and coded information ONLY come from a mind.  A mind that agrees on an alphabet and a meaning of words and sentences.  A mind that expresses both desire and intent. Whether I use the simplest possible explanation, such as the one I’m giving you here, or if we analyze language with advanced mathematics and engineering communication theory, we can say this with total confidence: “Messages, languages and coded information never, ever come from anything else besides a mind.  No one has ever produced a single example of a message that did not come from a mind.”Nature can create fascinating patterns – snowflakes, sand dunes, crystals, stalagmites and stalactites.  Tornadoes and turbulence and cloud formations. But non- living things cannot create language. They *cannot* create codes.  Rocks cannot think and they cannot talk.  And they cannot create information.

It is believed by some that life on planet earth arose accidentally from the “primordial soup,” the early ocean which produced enzymes and eventually RNA, DNA, and primitive cells. But there is still a problem with this theory: It fails to answer the question, ‘Where did the information come from?’DNA is not merely a molecule.  Nor is it simply a “pattern.” Yes, it contains chemicals and proteins, but those chemicals are arranged to form an intricate language, in the exact same way that English and Chinese and HTML are languages.

DNA has a four- letter alphabet, and structures very similar to words, sentences and paragraphs.  With very precise instructions and systems that check for errors and correct them. It is formally and scientifically a code.

All codes we know the origin of are designed. To the person who says that life arose naturally, you need only ask: “Where did the information come from?

Show me just ONE example of a language that didn’t come from a mind.”As simple as this question is, I’ve personally presented it in public presentations and Internet discussion forums for more than four years.  I’ve addressed more than 1. God. But to a person, none of them have ever been able to explain where the information came from.  This riddle is “So simple any child can understand; so complex, no atheist can solve.”You can hear or read my full presentation on this topic at//cosmicfingerprints. Watch it on video: //cosmicfingerprints. Matter and energy have to come from somewhere.  Everyone can agree on that.  But information has to come from somewhere, too!

Information is separate entity, fully on par with matter and energy.  And information can only come from a mind.  If books and poems and TV shows come from human intelligence, then all living things inevitably came from a superintelligence. Every word you hear, every sentence you speak, every dog that barks, every song you sing, every email you read, every packet of information that zings across the Internet, is proof of the existence of God.  Because information and language always originate in a mind. In the beginning were words and language. In the Beginning was Information. When we consider the mystery of life – where it came from and how this miracle is possible – do we not at the same time ask the question where it is going, and what its purpose is?

Respectfully Submitted,Perry Marshall. Full Presentation and Technical Details (please review before posting questions or debates on the blog, almost every question and objection is addressed by these articles): –“If you can read this, I can prove God exists” – listen tomy full presentation or read the Executive Summary here: //cosmicfingerprints. OK, so then who made God?” and other questions about information and origins: //cosmicfingerprints. Why DNA is formally and scientifically a code, and things like sunlight and starlight are not (Please read this before you attempt to debate this on the blog!!!): //cosmicfingerprints. The Atheist’s Riddle: Members of Infidels, the world’s largest atheist discussion board attempt to solve it(for over 4 years now!), without success: –//cosmicfingerprints.