| THE NATURE OF GOD |
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Irreligion: A Mathematician Explains Why the Arguments for God Just Don't Add Up by John Allen Paulos Average Rating: "For centuries, people who believe in the different gods that people have adopted have insisted that there are good logical reasons to believe in their particular gods. Logic and science can do nothing to disconfirm the existence of these gods, but at the same time, if an attempt at a logical proof of a god's existence is presented, then the proof can be logically examined to see if it holds water. ..."
God: The Failed Hypothesis: How Science Shows That God Does Not Exist by Victor J. Stenger Average Rating: "In a time when any human group is coming out of the closet, finally atheists are doing the same and are being outspoken. Articles and books by Dawkins, Harris, Dennet and Stenger are much needed in America, less so in old Europe where Sunday church attendance is low. I always wonder if there is a connection between a highly religious society and one with a high percentage of inmigrants o descendants of inmigrants.
Religion is one of the last taboos, "the opium of the people" as marxism declared. ..."
Goddess Path: Myths, Invocations, and Rituals by Patricia Monaghan Average Rating: "The Goddess Path is a wonderful book for anyone seeking a more intimate contact with feminine deity. What I found impressive about this text is that unlike other psuedo mystic new agey books on similar topics, it is historically accurate and does not resort to blasphemy by treating the Deities as some kind of telephone directory service (i.e. ..."
Come, Creator Spirit: Meditations on the Veni Creator by Raniero Cantalamessa Written particularly for the Charismatic Renewal in the English-speaking world, Come, Creator Spirit is a helpful guide for a better understanding of the Holy Spirit. In this detailed commentary on the famous hymn Veni Creator, sung at the beginning of every new year, ecumenical council, and priestly ordination, Father Raniero Cantalamessa describes the Paraclete and gives praise to its glory. ...
Conversations with God, Book 1 Guidebook: An Uncommon Dialogue by Neale Donald Walsch Average Rating: "Having read CWG book 1 three times and book 2 once, I spent the last nine months "walking the talk" by reading and putting into my experience the worksheets and assignments from the CWG guidebook. The effects this has had on my life have been very profound and life-changing. Reading material is one thing; believing is another; experiencing is what life is all about. ..."
Renewal in the Wilderness: A Spiritual Guide to Connecting with God in the Natural World by John Lionberger Average Rating: "A Minnesota native with a life-long love of the outdoors, I relished John Lionberger's vivid descriptions and imagery. The hiss of the skis. The fangs of the cold. The campfire that "pops and rattles." From now on, snow covered pine boughs will remind me of "waiters presenting fine wines with dignity, flair, and a sense of abundance." All ten thumbs? ..."
Does God Exist?: The Debate Between Theists & Atheists by James Porter Moreland Average Rating: "This book is divided into three sections: (i) the transcriptof the oral debate on the existence of God between Christianphilosopher J.P. Moreland and atheist philosopher Kai Nielsen; (ii) commentaries on the debate by two Christian philosophers (William Lane Craig and Dallas Willard) and two atheist philosophers (Antony Flew and Keith Parsons); and (iii) concluding thoughts by Moreland and Nielsen. ..."
Life from the Up Side: Seeing God at Work in the World by J. Ellsworth Kalas """I confess that I am an unreconstructed optimist. Not a naive one; I've lived too long for that, long enough to have experienced a resounding case for pessimism. I have vivid memories of the Great Depression, and I've lived through several wars and those international anomalies that we call police actions. ...
On God by Jiddu Krishnamurti Average Rating: "In "On God" Kirshnamurti has one primary goal in mind--to tell people to stop seeking knowledge of the unknowable. Is is his contention that only by doing so can we free our minds from the entrapment of faith. I found the book to open both my heart and my mind by showing how futile certain secular religious beliefs are and how we should focus more on accepting that there are certain realities we do not have answers for. ..."
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