About this Blog
This is a companion blog to my long awaited book, Cold and Lonely Truth. The original intent of this blog was to be somewhat of a running dialog or monologue, depending on the situation. It is meant to be an extension of the book which will hopefully lead to the communication of interesting ideas and great discussions. The predominant view of religion in our modern day culture is one of weakness. And generally whenever religion is considered, it is usually seen as a thing that must be felt and experienced and generally not something to have logical reasoning for. However, while this may be true of some religions, it is certainly not true for all of them. One of the main ideas I wanted to communicate in writing Cold and Lonely Truth is that faith does not mean the absence of reason. There are good reasons why people believe in a God. The prevailing cultural redefinition of ideas and circumstances has left the truth captive to the shallow preconceptions of popular culture. But rest assured, truth will not die. It is us who shall die. Truth will live on as it has lived on eternally in the very nature and essence of ultimate reality, God Himself.
Some Terms and Conditions of Use
With topics of such magnitude there is bound to be a lot of sensitivity to many of the issues covered within this blog. I want to urge everyone to please be kind and respectful to everyone. Profanity is not allowed here. There are much more effective/persuasive means of communication than using foul language. It is also generally a good idea that if you bring up ideas and expect people to take you seriously that you be ready to provide a reasonable defense of your view. Dogmatic statements without defensible arguments usually stir people up and contribute very little to the cause of truth. To summarize:
- Be Kind and Respectful
- No Profanity
- General Best Practice of Rational Thought
I hope you enjoy my postings and please don’t be shy to make comments provided you keep in mind the aforementioned. Thank you for visiting!
- Arthur Khachatryan



