The Errors of Atheism is a response to the glaring gap that exists in analytical philosophy on the concept of God. While there is the large body of work that either defends or challenges orthodox Christian theistic arguments, there is a lack of analytical philosophical work articulating agnosticism as a critique of both theism and atheism. J. Angelo Corlett shows that the conceptual depths of theism must be explored beyond orthodoxy in order to re-open the debate on the problem of God. His book is an agnostic's statement on the current state of the debate about God's existence and where the discussion must go to make genuine philosophical progress instead of remaining in a dialectical stalemate.
As an urgently needed counter to this tried-and-true tradition of religious evangelism, A Manual for Creating Atheists offers the first-ever guide not for talking people into faith—but for talking them out of it.
How to Prove god Does Not Exist is the complete guide to the nonbeliever stance.
In THE TWILIGHT OF ATHEISM, the distinguished historian and theologian Alister McGrath examines what went wrong with the atheist dream and explains why religion and faith are destined to play a central role in the twenty-first century.
Taliaferro, Charles. 1994. Consciousness and the Mind of God. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Taliaferro, Charles. 2005. Evidence and Faith: Philosophy and Religion Since the Seventeenth Century.
But to suppose that this is suflicient explanation for the ultimate triumph of Christianity, or that the new faith would have merely lingered on as an obscure and insignificant cult but for Constantine's victory at the Milvian Bridge, ...
The Delusion of Disbelief is a thoughtful, intelligent resource for anyone concerned about the increasingly strident and aggressive new attacks on religious belief. It is the book that every person of faith should read—and give away.
The World Turned Upside Down: Radical Ideas during the English Revolution. ... 191–211 Him, P. Mystery Unveiled: The Crisis of the Trinity in Early Modern England. ... Jacob, M.C. The Newtonians and the English Revolution 1689–1720.
... L, Austin argues in a similar vein: the fact that man is “inherently fallible,” he writes, does not entail that he is “inveterately so.” Machines are inherently liable to hreal: down, but good machines don't (often); it is futile to ...
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It would be absurd to doubt that religion has an important bearing on all the relations and conditions of life.