A Sceptic's Guide to Atheism
3.90 out of 5 stars
Description
The book is written for anyone interested in the debate about God's existence, whether they are a believer or non-believer.
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In the midst of a fervent atheist resurgence, spearheaded by the likes of Dawkins, Dennett, and Hitchens, Christian philosopher Peter S. Williams presents a compelling counter-narrative. With the precision of a surgeon, he dissects the arguments of the "new atheists," exposing the flaws in their reasoning. Williams masterfully navigates the complex history of atheism, deftly responding to the oft-repeated claims that faith is inherently harmful, that science is the sole arbiter of truth, and that the existence of God is unsupported by evidence. Through a meticulous examination of the evidence, Williams builds a powerful case for the intellectual viability of Christian belief, demonstrating that faith is not only reasonable but also more plausible than its atheist counterpart. This book is a must-read for anyone engaged in the ongoing debate about the existence of God, whether believer or skeptic.
Maintained by The Apologist Project.
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