Dawkins and the Abuse of History
When Richard Dawkins’ The God Delusion was published in 2006, it quickly became the rallying manifesto of what has been termed New…
Related resources for Fear of Knowledge – a review
When Richard Dawkins’ The God Delusion was published in 2006, it quickly became the rallying manifesto of what has been termed New…
Tim Keller's new book explores the question of how anyone in our age of scepticism could believe in Christianity.
"You would think that wouldn't you?" By way of Freud's Father complex and Dawkins' memes, Melvin Tinker examines how C.S. Lewis might…
This extended review provides some excellent responses to arguments that Sagan used and which keep cropping up today.
One of the most perceptive analysts of the consequences of pluralism for the Christian churches is Lesslie Newbigin, who is able to draw on…
This workshop will consider the relationship between faith and reason, what might count as evidence for religious claims, and the…
This wide-ranging collection of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks' writing and speeches offers plenty of food for thought.
In our increasingly polarised world, this book argues for us to learn how to hold truths in tension.
In 'Can Science Explain everything?' John Lennox shows that science sits more comfortably within the Christian worldview than in atheism.