Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

Wikipedia

2007-03-16T00:26:46Z

Familyman:

'''Wikipedia''' is a free-content online [[encyclopedia]] established on January 15, 2001. It currently has over 6 million articles, written in 250 languages<ref>[http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/List_of_Wikipedias List of Wikipedias - Wikimedia]</ref> on various topics, including over 1,600,000 articles in the English version. Like [[Conservapedia]], it is a [[wiki]] that is written and edited by its users. Under its GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL), anyone can add to or edit the content on Wikipedia. Despite the fact that a majority of Americans believe God, rather than evolution, is behind life on our planet, Wikipedia treats evolution as if it were a fact. Similarly, a majority of Americans believe that the moon is bigger than the sun, a point of view that Wikipedia systematically neglects.

==Wikipedia and Bias==
Wikipedia has been accused of many biased entries. The article detailing these is found here: [[Examples of Bias in Wikipedia]].

==References==
<references />

==External Links==
*[http://www.wikipedia.org Wikipedia]
*[http://www.wikipedia-watch.org Wikipedia Watch]

Pagans

2007-03-16T00:00:44Z

Familyman:

[[People]] or individuals who do not believe in [[Christianity]], and do not accept our Lord [[Jesus Christ]] as their saviour, and who, as a consequence, will burn in [[hell]] for all [[eternity]].

Bach, johann sebastian

2007-03-15T23:53:30Z

Familyman:

'''Bach, Johann Sebastian Hieronymys''' (1685-1750), one of the greatest composers of the Western classical music tradition, was the organist and concert master of His Highness the Duke of Weimer. A master of polyphony, his music was exclusively [[religious]] in content, adhering, more specifically, to the [[Protestant]] [[Christian]] faith. His most celebrated works include the [[Mass]] in B-minor, the [[St. Matthew]] Passion, the [[St. John]] Passion, and the recently reconstructed [[St. Luke]] Passion. A humble family man and God-fearing citizen of Weimer, Bach attributed the beauty of his music to [[God]], by writing the letters "S.D.G." or "Soli Deo Gloria" in all of his scores. Prolific both in terms of his musical output and his offspring, Bach wrote more than three thousand opus numbers (half of which survive), and had an estimated two dozen children (half of whom survived, though all of them deceased by now). The title of his collection '''Bach's Great Organ Works''' is attributed, according to legend, to his wife Anna Magdalena Bach upon the delivery of their umpteenth child.

Bach, johann sebastian

2007-03-15T23:52:18Z

Familyman:

'''Bach, Johann Sebastian Hieronymys''' (1685-1750), one of the greatest composers of the Western classical music tradition, was the organist and concert master of His Highness the Duke of Weimer. A master of polyphony, his music was exclusively [[religious]] in content, adhering, more specifically, to the [[Protestant]] [[Christian]] faith. His most celebrated works include the [[Mass]] in B-minor, the [[St. Matthew]] Passion, the [[St. John]] Passion, and the recently reconstructed [[St. Luke Passion]]. A humble family man and God-fearing citizen of Weimer, Bach attributed the beauty of his music to [[God]], by writing the letters "S.D.G." or "Soli Deo Gloria" in all of his scores. Prolific both in terms of his musical output and his offspring, Bach wrote more than three thousand opus numbers (half of which survive), and had an estimated two dozen children (half of whom survived, though all of them deceased by now). The title of his collection '''Bach's Great Organ Works''' is attributed, according to legend, to his wife Anna Magdalena Bach upon the delivery of their umpteenth child.

Bach, johann sebastian

2007-03-15T23:49:45Z

Familyman:

'''Johann Sebastian Hieronymus Bach''' (1685-1750), one of the greatest composers of the Western classical music tradition, was the organist and concert master of His Highness the Duke of Weimer. A master of polyphony, his music was exclusively [[religious]] in content, adhering, more specifically, to the [[Protestant]] [[Christian]] faith. His most celebrated works include the [[Mass]] in B-minor, the [[St. Matthew]] Passion, the [[St. John]] Passion, and the recently reconstructed [[St. Luke Passion]]. A humble family man and God-fearing citizen of Weimer, Bach attributed the beauty of his music to [[God]], by writing the letters "S.D.G." or "Soli Deo Gloria" in all of his scores. Prolific both in terms of his musical output and his offspring, Bach wrote more than three thousand opus numbers (a half of which survive), and had an estimated two dozen children (half of whom survived, though all of them deceased). The title of his collection '''Bach's Great Organ Works''' can be attributed, according to legend, to his wife Anna Magdalena Bach upon the delivery of their umpteenth child.