2014
In the Attack of the Memes series, writer Z. E. Kendall analyzes many of the memes that he has encountered online in discussion and debate forums. The vast majority of these memes are not his own and generally are anonymous in source. Inclusion in this series does not necessitate a claim of ownership. Rather, they are included in here under fair use etc., as this is an educational series.
Memes in the era of social media have enveloped the debate on God and politics. My hope is that, if you have encountered any of these memes or ones like them, you too will be able to know how good or poor of an argument or implication each of them make. Some of the memes may not be suited for all audiences; some are offensive or sacrilegious; others are poignant or pithy.
Each meme comes from a particular viewpoint or worldview. The identification of that worldview or perspective is a fundamental step in progressing toward solving the riddle, as it were. Without further adieu, I give you, memes!
Viewer discretion advised. You have been warned.
Comments