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The book does a great deal to encourage readers to apply [[Critical thinking]] and avoid accepting religious claims on [[faith]]. The book also shows readers that they can be comfortable about religious doubt, also that they can feel comfortable following [[Humanist morality]] rather than [[Christian morality]]. |
The book does a great deal to encourage readers to apply [[Critical thinking]] and avoid accepting religious claims on [[faith]]. The book also shows readers that they can be comfortable about religious doubt, also that they can feel comfortable following [[Humanist morality]] rather than [[Christian morality]]. |
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| + | Unsurprisingly many Christians hate that book, Christians can't even enjoy a good drink after copying impure text from The God Delusion. <ref>yes, that’s true, scientists actually did a test, see [http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022103111001454 Gross gods and icky atheism]</ref> |
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| − | Unsurprisingly many Christians hate that book. |
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| + | ==References== |
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| + | <references/> |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 15:32, 5 January 2012
The God Delusion is a book by Richard Dawkins. It contains arguments for the non-existence of God. The God Delusion was and is a best seller, has been for many years and is a prime example of New atheism.
Dawkins is one of today's most vocal advocates for atheism and his new book is a potent expression of a growing atheist viewpoint. While this book will almost certainly offend some believers, it will also bring relief to many skeptics. [1]
The book does a great deal to encourage readers to apply Critical thinking and avoid accepting religious claims on faith. The book also shows readers that they can be comfortable about religious doubt, also that they can feel comfortable following Humanist morality rather than Christian morality.
Unsurprisingly many Christians hate that book, Christians can't even enjoy a good drink after copying impure text from The God Delusion. [1]
References
- ↑ yes, that’s true, scientists actually did a test, see Gross gods and icky atheism