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 What Does Jerusalem Have to do With Athens?
When Richard Dawkins’ The God Delusion was published in 2006, it quickly became the rallying manifesto of what has been termed New…
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…
One of the most perceptive analysts of the consequences of pluralism for the Christian churches is Lesslie Newbigin, who is able to draw on…
Derrida lays many of his presuppositions out in a hard but very important essay called 'Structure, Sign and Play' in the Discourse of the…
Nabeel Qureshi, a former muslim, weighs up the evidence for both Islam and Christianity.
Some reflections on helping people handle questions about our faith.
A popular story gives a salutary warning of the need to check our sources carefully and be careful in the arguments we use.
"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…