Why spend money dissing other people's beliefs / non-beliefs on public transport, when you can subvertise with the free bus slogan generator and give the money to something useful?
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Religion is rarely out of the news. But how much of it is simply "bad faith" for humanity and the planet? Simon Barrow reflects theologically on current events (and cultural blips) from an engaged Christian perspective. FaithInSociety seeks a conversation between reason and hope, shaped by the subversive memory of the Gospel. (c) SB 2003-12.
3 comments:
well said. Hours of fun to be had generating silly bus ads for personal amusement rather than raising money to push one version of any given ideology on people who ignore bus adverts anyway (i.e. Londoners)
Fair enough, but how come you're only saying this now? There have been religious adverts on bill boards and buses, in train stations and outside churches, in hotel bedside drawers and in school classrooms, up and down the country for a very long time. Isn't it a bit of a double-standard to start criticising advertising now that a single "atheist" ad has gone up for a single month?
Anonymous... No, we've been criticising the tenor and style of a lot of religious advertising for several years - and not anonymously ;)
To get the context, see my colleague Jonathan Bartley's article here: http://ekklesia.co.uk/node/8271
Also my response to the Christian response to the atheist bus campaign: http://ekklesia.co.uk/node/8556
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