Share This
Description
After the surprising publishing success of the so-called New Atheists it has become clear that there is a market for critical discussions about religion. A religion is much more complex than a set of beliefs which cannot be proven, as the New Atheists argue. There is, in fact, much more to religion and much more to the arguments about its truth claims.
This book seeks to bring together a range of discussions, both critical and apologetic, each of which examines some part of religion and its functions. Half of the contributors are critical of some element of religion and the other half are apologetic in nature, seeking to defend or extend some particular religious argument. Covering a wide range of topics, including ethics, religious pluralism, the existence of God, and reasonableness of Islam, these pieces have in common arguments that are made in careful and scholarly ways-they represent reasonable perspectives on a wide swath of contemporary religious debates, in contrast to the unreasonableness that creeps into discussions on religion in American society.
Tag This Book
This Book Has Been Tagged
Our Recommendation
Notify Me When The Price...
Log In to track this book on eReaderIQ.
Track These Authors
Log In to track Alexander Saxton on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track David Ray Griffin on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Gary Olson on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track James Carse on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Joseph Chuman on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Kevin Barrett on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Michael Benedikt on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Patrick Rogers Horn on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Paul Herrick on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Robert N. Bellah on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Roland Boer on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track William F. Harms on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Richard Curtis on eReaderIQ.