|
![]() Thomas Paine played a vital role in the American Revolution of 1776. This was the last book he wrote, which centers almost entirely around Christianity. To Paine, it made sense to question everything in order to make valid answers possible. He puts forth many questions in this book regarding Christianity, confronting many beliefs with pure and rati... (See the whole review) (Added by Barry Kayton on 3/01/2004, 1:25pm)Discuss this Book (0 messages) ![]() In this book Smith dissects atheism and theism with an epistemological scalpel. He discusses the distinction between belief and knowledge, what counts as knowledge, Occam's Razor, Rand's view of contextual certainty and modern empiricism. Smith also takes on the Ontological argument for God (not included in his earlier work). (Added by Barry Kayton on 3/01/2004, 1:21pm)Discuss this Book (0 messages) ![]() Robert G. Ingersoll (1833-99), the "Great Agnostic," was the greatest freethought orator in the history of the United States. No public speaker before or since has enjoyed the reputation accorded him. After the Civil War, Ingersoll embarked upon a career as a lecturer, touring the United States to make his thoughts on religion, women's right... (See the whole review) (Added by Barry Kayton on 3/01/2004, 1:18pm)Discuss this Book (0 messages) ![]() A comprehensive analysis and refutation of the arguments made over the centuries to prove the existence of a god. Insists that reason, not faith, should be man's guide in all matters. (Added by Barry Kayton on 3/01/2004, 1:14pm)Discuss this Book (0 messages) |