How many pages is the God Delusion?
464
The God Delusion
| First edition UK cover | |
|---|---|
| Author | Richard Dawkins |
| Media type | Print (hardcover and paperback) |
| Pages | 464 |
| ISBN | 978-0-618-68000-9 |
What does the God delusion say?
This God is a pernicious delusion. The existence of God is a scientific hypothesis: The religious claim of an interventionist God who answers prayers leads to a very different world from one without such a God. If God communicated with humans, that fact would not lie outside science.
Is the God delusion worth reading?
Theist, deist, or atheist (or whatever other permutation you’ve decided to concoct), I do think The God Delusion is worth reading. If anything, it’s the perfect storm for creating more debate–for “consciousness raising,” as Dawkins puts it in his book–and that makes it commendable.
What type of book is The God Delusion?
Non-fictionThe God Delusion / Genre
Is The God Delusion worth reading?
Is belief in God a delusion?
Religious beliefs are typically incompatible with scientific evidence and observable reality, but aren’t considered to be delusions.
Who is the God of the Old Testament?
(A-2) Jehovah, or Christ, Is the God of the Old Testament.
What is the difference between faith and delusion?
Faith is part of their personhood; delusion arises from psychiatric disorder. A person with religious belief may have a delusion but only if they have a concurrent psychiatric illness.
Who wrote the book The God Delusion?
The.God.Delusion. (2006) Richard.Dawkins. . The.God.Delusion. (2006) Richard.Dawkins. . The.God.Delusion. (2006)
Will there ever be a 4374 th e God Delusion?
It could happen, but the odds f374 TH E GOD DELUSION against are so great that, if you had set out writing the number at the origin of the universe, you still would not have written enough zeroes to this day.
What is Paul Davies’s the mind of God?
Paul Davies’s The Mind of God seems to hover somewhere between Einsteinian pantheism and an obscure form of deism – for which he was rewarded with the Templeton Prize (a very large sum of money given annually by the Templeton Foundation, usually to a scientist who is prepared to say something nice about religion).