The book goes into depth in regards to five things that have arisen to challenge the atheistic worldview.honorentheos wrote: ↑Thu Nov 11, 2021 12:05 pmYou should change the guess while you can. No one is going to read it because you haven't presented a reason to actually make the investment of time.
1. Big Bang and the age of the universe.
2. Continued findings associated with Fine Tuning.
3. Abiogenesis.
4. Additional archeological discoveries in the Middle East.
5. What atheism is, both theoretically and practically in the lives of those that live out this philosophy and alternatively those that choose to leave atheism in the rear view mirror after seeing the weakness of their position.
Am I going to spend the time presenting the ‘meat and potatoes’ that the author lays out to support the position of atheism being unreasonable and even silly?
No.
Get the book. Read it. If you’re serious about looking at other world views besides your own. It’s easy to prejudge, as you’re doing. In my estimation it takes a certain degree of arrogance to do so.
Is atheism dead or dying? I think the trend lines seem to be leading that direction. Recent news showing evidence that more young people are choosing spiritual paths seems to demonstrate that human beings have a natural inclination to see beyond themselves to something greater and more profound than looking at ourselves simply as lumps of meat.
Regards,
MG