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Hello, My name is Stephanie Similien. I am a Haitian-American blogger living in the Sunshine state.  I like letter writing, reading folktales, speculative fiction, Afrofuturism, and romance novels. I’m a movie buff too. My guilty pleasures are creating t-shirt designs and making minimalist movie posters. I am a student of the world, forever learning and sharing the wealth. Please bear with me as I figure out how to navigate this platform and the rest of the world too.  

My Favorite Book and Film

 My favorite book is Cheaters by Eric Jerome Dickey. 

Fav movie: Vampire in Brooklyn will forever be my favorite film. It’s a campy horror film from 1995 starring Eddie Murphy and Angela Bassett. It’s funnier than it is scary. 

My Life Today 

The people closest to me would say: I am on a journey to self-discovery.

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The Teleological Argument: Evidence of a Designed Universe

The teleological argument suggests that the very structure of the universe points to the existence of God. When we look closely at creation—the orbit of the moon, the alignment of stars, the balance of ecosystems, or even the accuracy of our own organs—we see a pattern that’s far too intentional to be the product of chance. Every detail—from the laws of gravity to the cycles of life—functions in perfect coordination to sustain existence. The balance we observe throughout the natural world seems to serve a purpose—it reflects the wisdom of a benevolent Creator. The argument reminds us that order implies purpose, and purpose implies design. The intricate wonders seen in the universe testify to Jehovah, the omniscient designer who sustains all things.

Historic press conference of President Ahmed Sékou Touré | INA ARCHIVES

 

Religion and the Space of Plural Reason

Senegalese philosopher Souleymane Bachir Diagne, professor at Columbia University and director of its Institute of African Studies, stands as one of today’s leading voices in global philosophy. Formerly teaching at Cheikh Anta Diop University in Dakar and Northwestern University in Chicago, Diagne’s scholarship bridges continents and traditions. His work explores the shared roots of African philosophy, Islamic thought, and modern logic, all in pursuit of a universal conversation about reason and meaning. Diagne's current interests are the history of early modern philosophy, philosophy and tradition in the Islamic world, African philosophy and literature, and twentieth century French philosophy. His research celebrates the art of interpretation, a continual dialogue to interpret between worlds, texts, and traditions. "No civilisation is an island closed in on itself” -Souleymane Bachir Diagne Diagne dismantles the Western divide between belief and logic. Drawing on Islamic phi...