http://freethoughtperspective.net/?p=2934 freethought articles Sun, 16 Jun 2013 04:24:47 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://freethoughtperspective.net/?p=2934&cpage=1#comment-65956 Casandra Arroyos Sat, 23 Jun 2012 06:07:02 +0000 http://freethoughtperspective.net/?p=2934#comment-65956 magnificent issues altogether, you simply received a brand new reader. What might you suggest about your post that you made a few days in the past? Any sure? magnificent issues altogether, you simply received a brand new reader. What might you suggest about your post that you made a few days in the past? Any sure?

]]> http://freethoughtperspective.net/?p=2934&cpage=1#comment-8785 Dr William Harwood Wed, 01 Sep 2010 11:29:36 +0000 http://freethoughtperspective.net/?p=2934#comment-8785 OOPS! The Julian year is precisely 365.25 days. What makes the Gregorian calendar more accurate is that it has three less leap years every 400 years. The reason Orthodox Christianity stubbornly refuses to accept the corrected calendar is that it was invented by a pope. OOPS!
The Julian year is precisely 365.25 days. What makes the Gregorian calendar more accurate is that it has three less leap years every 400 years. The reason Orthodox Christianity stubbornly refuses to accept the corrected calendar is that it was invented by a pope.

]]> http://freethoughtperspective.net/?p=2934&cpage=1#comment-8772 Dr William Harwood Tue, 31 Aug 2010 22:29:42 +0000 http://freethoughtperspective.net/?p=2934#comment-8772 Addendum: 2,700 years after Thales, the 365-day year has not reached the followers of the Arabian cameldriver, whose calendar year still has 360 days. Muslim months such as Ramadan, and real-world seasons such as summer, begin five days earlier each year. Similarly, the 365.25-day year has still not reached Eastern Orthodox Christians, whose Julian-calendar December 25 is now 13 days later than the Gregorian-calendar December 25. Addendum: 2,700 years after Thales, the 365-day year has not reached the followers of the Arabian cameldriver, whose calendar year still has 360 days. Muslim months such as Ramadan, and real-world seasons such as summer, begin five days earlier each year. Similarly, the 365.25-day year has still not reached Eastern Orthodox Christians, whose Julian-calendar December 25 is now 13 days later than the Gregorian-calendar December 25.

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