The union of classical agnosticism and traditional Christianity has produced a more contemporary "middle of road Christianity." This book presents numerous facts about history and theology in an easy to understand manner. It also re-introduces us to the badly misunderstood theology of agnosticism and introduces us to Contemporary Agnosticism. Presented are Jesus' teachings after intense historical and scientific analysis.
Contemporary agnostics consider Jesus a great visionary and wandering sage but no more the son of God than any of us. With that in mind, the reader is urged to appreciate various contemporary religious principles, not because they'll go to a mythical hell if they don't, but because of its positive effect on the individual and society.
Christian history and theology are candidly scrutinized providing the reader with a tremendous amount of reference material.

Written by a natural scientist, this book is an essay on universal consciousness, which the author explores using a comparative approach borrowed from the neurosciences and Physics. A super sentient being, God is relative to a level of organization and is necessarily hidden for sentient beings of lower levels. Other books by the same author: Dirfyan Elegy: Poems of Passage (2010); Far Pitched Tents: Poems of War (2011); Rape in Ahmetaga: A sacrifice (fiction, 2011); The Iliad - Twenty Centuries of Translation (criticism 2012); The Iliad - The Male Totem (criticism 2013); Fotis (Fiction, 2013); Parmenides: The World as Modus Cogitandi (2013)

This book is a joke. It's not a joke about Jesus and nothing derogatory is printed about him. In fact the front and back covers are very complimentary toward Jesus. The front cover says Remember Jesus Loves you and when you open the book the first page jumps out at you. It says in big, bold type "Everyone else thinks you're a cunt." The rest of the pages are intentionally left blank. You can order this book from Amazon and have it delivered to the person the joke is aimed at. It's real fun watching someone unwrap and open this book when you hand it to them as a gift. It's guaranteed to shock and make people laugh.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1878 Edition.

Humanists are Atheists and Freethinkers are too is a book that discusses the issues facing the godless peoples of the world and the need for unity amongst us. Topics & persons mentioned in this book: Gene Roddenberry & Star Trek, Vashti McCollum V. Board of Education, CBN & the 700 Club, Ray Kurzweil's Theory of Accelerating Returns, Green technologies, Harold Camping & his May 21, 2011 Rapture Prediction and more.

A nontheist Quaker scientist describes his views and those of other Quakers whose efforts over the years have resulted in a religious option that does not involve the supernatural.

Learn everything you ever wanted to know about atheists, love and God from this funny & provocative little children's book for adults that will keep you thinking and laughing. "This is Eat Pray Love for atheists with a sense of humor, but with a lot less words, no mumbo-jumbo, no long unbelievable story and tons of pop culture references that will have you thinking about it long after your first read." --- The Anonymous Atheist Book Reviewer "I couldn't stop screamin' at the pages of this blasphemous little book. What's with that stupid title? It really doesn't seem to understand what the word atheist means. How dare they make jokes about my mama. This crap should be banned immediately " --- Random Religious Person Review "You'll freaking love it And the next time someone asks you: What's black and white and read all over? You'll tell 'em Atheists love God " --- just some guy off the street Review

What is Atheism? Atheism is the rejection of religion outright. It posits that there are no deities, and that the existence of all things can be explained rationally and without the presence of a higher power. This independently written book aims to examine the history of atheism and its philosophical development throughout the years, its rise in popularity throughout the 20th and 21st centuries, its central tenets of belief, the reason behind a person becoming and atheist, as well as atheism's future. It also contains survey data, provides popular quotes about atheism, lists a large variety of famous atheists, and depicts today's commonly used atheist symbols. Contents: What is Atheism? The History and Development of Atheism Atheism Today & Tomorrow Atheism Vs. Agnosticism What is Behind the Selection of Atheism as a Religion? Types of Atheism Reasons for Atheism The Current State of Atheism Atheist Symbols, Quotes and Famous People

Continuing a theme begun in This and That, J.T. McDaniel now presents a collection of 19 essays, ranging from the titular More on Theistic Atheism, to Odd Animals and Space Aliens. In the first, the author further develops the idea of an atheism that includes a deity (if admittedly an imaginary one). While the idea that, "It's okay to believe in god, as long as you realize it's imaginary" essentially defines theistic atheism, most of the other essays simply dispense with the idea of any reality beyond the physical. Along with appeals to logic and critical thinking, essays cover such topics as gay marriage, abortion, climate change, the relationship between government and religion, and between religion and science. On the lighter side, McDaniel examines some reasons why the world is unlikely to end in 2012, the music he wants played at his funeral (Queen, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Boito, but definitely not Amazing Grace), and the possibility of actual immortality in a virtual world. There is a suggestion that a new political party might be in order. Climate change is viewed through a practical lens, which suggests that far more could be accomplished through the use of tax incentives than the usual government instinct of using any crisis as an excuse to wring more funds out of the taxpayers. The use of existing infrastructure to produce cheap hydrogen is also studied. The collection concludes with a look at cryptozoology, which the author finds valid mostly in the realm of insects and fish, but not bigfoot or mokele-mbembe. He then argues that space aliens are probably real, but that it's unlikely they have visited here, or that any extraterrestrial civilization would even know we were here.