Now that we have covered ten college majors that don’t have good job prospects, I will present ten majors that have very good job prospects and usually pay well.This list of college majors comes from the following Time article:http://content.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,2073703_2073653,00.htmlIn the “Mathematics and Computer Sciences” portion, I present statistics from the following article:https://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/rankings/the-100-best-jobsThis episode demonstrates a trend in understanding how college majors relate to jobs.*****Like what you hear? Donate to Truthspresso and give a shot of support!*****
Ten Worst College Majors for Jobs
Continuing with the theme of going to college, I present some things to think about when choosing a college major. Understanding the job market and the basic concepts of supply and demand are very important before borrowing lots of money for that piece of paper called a “degree.”I briefly review a list of ten bottom majors for getting a job from the article below from the Career School Now website:https://dougsarchaeology.wordpress.com/2014/07/11/70000-people-in-the-us-have-archaeology-based-degrees/When discussing a major in Archeology, I mention statistics from this article:https://dougsarchaeology.wordpress.com/2014/07/11/70000-people-in-the-us-have-archaeology-based-degrees/*****Like what you hear? Donate to Truthspresso and give a shot of support!*****
Five Tips Before Going to College
As someone who has been to college himself–undergraduate and master’s degree–I provide tips to heed before going to college. These tips are especially helpful for high school students, but parents especially should consider these and be informed about the role of college for late millennials and generation Z kids. Here are my five tips that I will explain in this first episode of Truthspresso: Avoid the propaganda Are such inspirational statements as “Follow your dreams and the money will follow” good advice? Look before you leap Consider the cost of college and weigh it against your expected returns. Make sure you have enough time to take a deep breath and think about what you are doing before diving into the
Three Reasons for Truthspresso
In this episode to introduce Truthspresso, I mention who I am and why I decided to start this podcast. I provide three reasons for starting Truthspresso: Podcasting is cool and “where it’s at.” Statistics about podcasting listening for 2019 compel me to join all the cool podcasting kids. I want to provide good, clean, family-friendly content. Too many podcasts like to embellish on mindless profanity. Sometimes it’s hard to separate sources of information and entertainment from bad language or lewd comments. I want the widest possible audience! I want to tackle challenging topics and make them palatable. I plan to address various topics in politics, personal improvement, and religion. My viewpoints will be clear on each of these, but I
Foundations episode 005: Witnessing to Jehovah’s Witnesses part 2
Daniel interviews his brother John Mynyk about an unexpected visit from two Jehovah’s Witnesses. In part 2 of the interview, a more experienced Jehovah’s witness joined the conversation. We cover topics such as the 1914 prophecy, John 1:1, defining the Trinity, “the Father is greater than I,” Philippians chapter 2 and Jesus being “equal with God,” comparing Jehovah in Psalm 102:24-27 with the Son in Hebrews 1:8-12, and refuting the “agentival argument.”
John 17:5 for a Oneness challenge
When a Oneness advocate on a Facebook group asked for trinitarians to explain how Jesus could be truly God, but be distinct from His Father, I replied with an exegesis of John 17:5. This verse clearly distinguishes the Son from the Father in Person but shows that they are coequal and coeternal. Here is my explanation of the verse: And now, O Father, glorify thou me with thine own self with the glory which I had with thee before the world was. — John 17:5 “O Father” – This is in the vocative case, grammatically signifying that one person is addressing another person. In the Koine period the vocative case was passing from common use and you see nominatives in
Foundations episode 004: Witnessing to Jehovah’s Witnesses part 1
Daniel interviews his brother John Mynyk about an unexpected visit from two Jehovah’s Witnesses. In part 1 of the interview we cover topics such as the name of Jehovah, John 1:1 and Jesus being “a god,” Jesus being impaled on a “torture stake” rather than a cross, and Jesus being recreated as a spirit being rather than resurrected in His original body.
A Biblical Perspective on Politics
The 2016 United States Presidental election is indeed an historic election. We could say that every four years is an historic election. Every election becomes more historic, yet more disappointing, fearful, and evil. Christians endure greater pressure that voting is their solemn, moral duty before God. Dread grips their hearts as the moment of truth in November draws ever nearer. The greater good is to choose yesterday’s Satan over today’s greater Satan. Does the Bible offer us a solution to this madness?
TruthHub TV: Refuting the agentival argument against the Deity of Jesus Christ
Unitarians who believe that the Son of God is not coequal and coeternal with the Father will use many arguments against the deity of the Son. The fundamental fallback argument will be that the Son as a creature Who had a beginning is the “agent” of God. Logically, according to this argument, any proof of the Son’s deity can be dismissed as the authority and power of God being granted to the agent. In this video we will ask some questions and look at Scriptures to see if the “agentival argument” stands up to scrutiny.
The Unbreakable Threefold Cord: A Defense of the Trinity (Part 17)
Having answered all Mr. Burch’s “difficult questions,” we will now turn outside the Scriptures to the understanding of the early church to see how they understood what the Scriptures taught. These were the ones who could read the Scriptures in their original languages and access what the apostles taught outside the inspired writings. By observing the history of the early church, I am in no wise appealing to it as an authority on doctrine. Like Mr. Burch I believe in sola scriptura and tota scriptura, and I stand by my original statement that the Scriptures “ooze and bleed” the doctrine of the Trinity. The Scriptures alone are sufficient to prove their own teachings, and only prooftexts without context resulting in