Without God
Science, Belief, Morality, and the Meaning of Life
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Narrated by:
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Zachary Broom
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By:
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Zachary Broom
About this listen
Without God, how can we have hope or make sense of such a broken world?
Skeptics believe we don’t need God to understand reality, and that science and reason hold the keys to building a better world. Faith is blind, and there is no credible evidence for God’s existence - especially the God of the Bible. Therefore, science and religious belief are deeply incompatible, and God is no longer relevant to our modern world.
But if there is no God, how can our lives have any meaning? How can we make sense of good and evil, truth, justice, beauty, rationality, or even science itself? By engaging with popular atheists and skeptics, both new and old, as well as many of Christianity’s most brilliant writers, pastor and author Zachary Broom demonstrates how not only is there powerful evidence for God’s existence, but without him, everything begins to unravel.
Instead of setting out to “prove” God’s existence, Without God carefully and seriously engages skeptic’s doubts and common arguments against God, making use of philosophy, science, literature, and real-life conversations, as well as the author's own struggles and doubts.
Whether you believe in God or not, you will be challenged to wrestle carefully with life’s most important questions in a way that will lead you to a greater respect for the beliefs of others.
©2019 Jordan K. Lane (P)2019 Krishna Ghji PublishingWhat listeners say about Without God
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- Brandon Sinanan
- 12-12-19
Great intro to the Christian and Atheist worldviews
Broom’s style is clear and simple, which is a breath of fresh air from the commonly dry academic treatments of philosophy regarding religion and faith. If you are looking for an introduction to worldview analysis (a sadly uncommon practice) and a survey of atheistic and Christian worldviews, this book will ease you into the topic and keep your interest while doing it. I learned a lot about humanism and it’s clear that a lot of time and research went into this project. Broom is fair and portrays all the worldviews accurately before critiquing them using copious references to authors and thinkers on all sides.
I thought Zach’s delivery was a bit flat at first, but then his voice grew on me and I was grateful for his pace. I didn’t find myself having to backtrack too much in order to understand what he was saying and I ended up flying through the book much faster than I expected. I even found myself worshipping God as he talked about his own experiences and faithfully portrayed the gospel message of Christ. I highly recommend this to Christians who want to know more about the atheistic worldview and to skeptics who want to learn more about the Christian perspective on those views.
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- Terry Hegarty
- 06-11-19
loved it.
I found it very informative and he took the time to describe other world views. I enjoyed the time i spent on this book and i feel my faith in God deepened that much more. thank you
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- Anonymous User
- 18-11-19
Great worldview analysis
I thoroughly enjoyed this book. Broom gives a fantastic analysis of the Christian worldview and how it answers an increasingly atheistic culture. If you are seeking to gain a better understanding of how Christianity views and answers the world, this would be a must have. it isn't too preachy, not is it too intense for the layman.
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- Anonymous User
- 04-01-20
I'm still an atheist
Though some of the arguments were pretty compelling, none of them convinced me of gods existence. And although at the end of the book the author says basically (at least how i understood it) to believe in god even if you don't find the evidence good enough, i dont think thats the best way to find out what's true and what's not and it sure ain't making me believe in god.
Also towards the end of the book he mentions arguments like intelligent design, fine tuning, pascals wager and maybe some others that im forgetting. These arguments are flawed and been disproven *many* times.
I don't think this book is gonna convert someone to Christianity, but it was an interesting read and thinking about why these arguments do not convince me certainly was a fun thought exercise.
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