by Sam Harris
This is a short little book (only about 90-100 pages) that makes a great case against religion. To be completely honest, I may be biased as I was already an atheist, but even still I think the points in this book were well-written, reasonable, and intelligent. Although most of the arguments are ad...
This is the audio book on youtube. Nice. I read the book. The audio is clear and the book is good. Go have a listen.
I'll admit that my only interest in reading this would be to amuse myself or to understand the position taken by Sam Harris. It may sound obnoxious to say but I find the delivery style of Sam Harris or Richard Dawkins overwhelmingly stuffy, pretentious and interestingly dogmatic in their own way. Of...
3.5 out of 5Doesn't present anything new to the atheism debate, nor did it teach me anything I hadn't already been aware of--nothing voluminous anyway--but being as short as it is, and might I add accessible, it not only serves as a more than suffice introductory read to atheism but also as a great ...
None of this was really new to me, since I read a lot of books like this. I think the author should read The Case for God since that author mentions him (and Richard Dawkins). I should have read End of Faith: Religion, Terror, and the Future of Reason before reading this.
Wow. This book should be the required reading for anyone who have religion, or interest in religion, or have parents who are religious.It is also a good source for normal sane people who quite often run into deluded religious persons in real life, saying all kind of stupid things based on their very...
Not perfectly written, but it has lots of good points. Illustrates many contradictory ideas in religion. It's a good read for all with open minds.
So contemptible and feeble that I won't rate it. Even worse - a majority of readers are impressed by what he attempts to pass off as argument. Sad.
This is another book I would give six stars if I could!The book is only about 90 pages long. I read the entire thing in one long afternoon, and I'm getting ready to read it again so I can write a review.
The main thing I remember from this book is the author's criticism of moderate and liberal Christians for providing cover for the religious extremest. The truth of this charge does cause me to reflect a bit since I consider myself to be a liberal Christian. However, I conjecture that removal of th...
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