I wrote this book because I, like most people in this world have been bombarded with religion my whole life. There are crosses everywhere we look, anti-vaxxers using religion to justify their dangerous conduct, Jesus peddlers knocking on our doors, politicians spouting ridiculousness and influencing our laws, as well as family and friends forming conclusions based on a diluted version of reality. This book is a laymen's attempt to take a comprehensive and critical look at religion and superstition in our world. We know too much. Advancements in our understanding of science and history are fundamentally incompatible with the myths that are propagated by today's religions. This book conclusively demonstrates why we must let go of the childish fables of world. Taking an irreverent and sarcastic tone, "The god that Cried Wolf" clearly demonstrates why all religions and superstitions draw false conclusions about how our world functions. It will be best received by those people whom already have a skeptical mind. However if this book is read entirely from cover to cover, any religious or superstitious person will be able to clearly see why they can no longer put stock into their particular myth. It also illuminates why religious and superstitious moderates help perpetuate and provide security for the extremists. This book is a call to action for everyone to start living in a rational and logical state of being. The intent is to create a world without frivolous and dangerous forces which bear no validity and to remove these fraudulent influences from causing the many poor behaviors people carry out in the name of their particular religion. If a person honestly and actually reads this book with an open mind in its entirety, they will no longer be a believer in god, religion and superstition by the time they finish reading it.

Despite the frightening title this is a comforting book. The reason is that there are no reasons why you and your loved ones will go to hell. This book is a joke that worries religious people until they open it. It's an inexpensive gift for Christians and atheists. Inside they'll find a hundred blank pages they can use for notes and addresses.

Agnosticism, Atheism, and Non-religious persons have similar views on spirituality. Agnosticism is a faith system that holds that there is no definitive evidence that a spiritual being exists. It is a non-exclusive faith system associated with physics. Some Atheists similarly believe there isn't anything in the spiritual realm. Non-Religious persons don't think of spirituality in any sense. This book gives an overview of these faith and non-faith systems that can be understood on a conversational level. This book includes a section for notes and keeping a journal. This book is presented by (ULCMM) The Universal Life Church Monastery of Massachusetts.

Every year more of us including 1 in 3 young adults are leaving religion behind. They are now America's largest and fastest growing minority, bar none. Motivated by the author's own journey from pulpit rabbi to being one of them, Transcenders: Living beyond religion and the religion wars presents both the reasons why so many have turned from religion and the challenges they face in a country where religion is the assumed default. Part of that default is seen in branding those without religion as nonbelievers, a term Prinz labels a pejorative suggesting they have no beliefs. Nothing could be further from the truth. So he puts forth "transcenders," a name to more accurately identify those who have opted to move on from religion. The book explores god-invention, individual identity, truth, purpose, immortality, community and wonder along with what lies ahead for transcenders in the years to come. It speaks without anger to and for transcenders and equally to those who want to understand why so many have left religion behind.

Readers' Favorite 2017 International Book Awards Winner and Beverly Hills 2017 Book Awards Winner in Philosophy category. What is the unique and most important feature that distinguishes man from all other living beings? Why is it that, contrary to the instinct of self-preservation, a parent will throw themselves headlong into fire or water to save their child? Why do people get married and why do they get divorced? Why do people have extra-marital affairs and why do two people in a couple become jealous of one another? What is Love? When and why did the type of sex emerge among human beings that is free of any reproductive function? Why are the social and behavioural distinctions between men and women being rapidly erased? Why, despite everything, is the world becoming more tolerant than it was in previous centuries? People are born with different intellectual, spiritual and physical capabilities. So why do we assert that all people are equal? Can the world without violence exist? If not, under what circumstances and to what kind of violence does man have a right? Wherein lies the origin of this right? Where is the root of our morality? Why do our moral values change over time? Do absolute moral values exist? Why has Man, on the whole, never observed (or perhaps is incapable of observing) a set of various religious commandments? Should we observe them? Are they the decree of God? By which "commandments" do we really live our lives and is it possible to formulate them in such a way that we could realistically observe them? What is Good? And what is Evil? Is there a simple criterion by which one may distinguish Good from Evil? In which direction is humanity evolving and is it governed by some universal law? Is there any meaning to life? Is it possible to give a clear and straightforward answer to all these questions? It is, in fact, possible!

Is there a type of knowledge that is only available through religion? If such knowledge exists, is it certain to be true? Is there a realm of religious experience that is more real than trees or buildings or stars or whales? Is religious truth acquired through personal experience, revelation, contemplation, or written scriptures? What is the risk to one's immortal soul of denying the existence or reality of God? Is it meaningful for an atheist to claim to believe in God, or is that simply a logical impossibility? What are the benefits of religion, and what would life be like without them? How is it possible to know which behaviors are morally correct without direct knowledge of God's commandments? These and other questions concerning religious truth and knowledge are explored in The Reverent Atheist.

Instead of being subjected to traditional bedtime prayers, this little boy is regaled with observations on the beauty of the natural world and the wonders of science. God doesn't love him because God doesn't exist.