Atheism on Trial: Refuting the Modern Arguments Against God

"For all his so-called scientific objectivity, Einstein did not want the universe to have a beginning, or for it to be contigent upon a power, force or reality outside of itself."\r\n\r\nLouis outlines the centuries old argument of order and design versus chaos and chance. Divided into 4 key areas - the nature of Universe; Knowledge; God and Man -...Read MoreRead more about "For all his so-called scientific

Louis provides the facts enabling the reader to challenge common culture and thinking and their own personal beliefs. In the end we all have to choose - belief in order and design and its subsequent moral accountability or the alternate view of self-sufficiency and deny the facts that align with this theory - a disordered and chaotic world. Highlighted is the concept that disbelief in an argument, regardless of its antiquity, does not disprove the argument. We are self-protective and will choose to not believe something that we do not want to agree with, which may confront or convict us in some way, even when the proof is presented to us. Not only does Louis provide current application, he explores the historical accounts, quoting from Greek and Roman myths and great scientists and philosophers from many eras that span more than 2000 years. In this way he challenges what is commonly viewed as new and reveals its true historical origin.\r\n Read LessRead less about "For all his so-called scientific