
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 True for you, but not for me?
When Richard Dawkins’ The God Delusion was published in 2006, it quickly became the rallying manifesto of what has been termed New…
Absolute truth is often thought to lead to oppression and injustice. But what if it is the only way to real freedom?
Scientism says that science is the source of all our knowledge. Does this make sense or are there other sources for what we can know?
"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 talk, given by Stefan Lindholm from English L'Abri, considers the relationship between philosophy and theology – between…
Alex Bunn questions the assumption that ‘faith equals bias’. Although his article is based around his own specialty of…
Creating a work of philosophy that is both deeply rich in meaning and accessible to a non-philosophically-trained audience is a daunting…
What about other religions? When the world is moving in such a globalizing way, believing in one truth seems naive at best, and intolerant…
Dick Keyes reflects on the three ideas of Pluralism, Relativism and Tolerance and the relationship between them. He argues that there is…