God or Atheism — Which Is More Rational?
The conclusion that God exists doesn't require faith. Atheism requires faith.
The conclusion that God exists doesn't require faith. Atheism requires faith.
In public debates, several outspoken "new atheists" have recently made cutting thrusts at those who know God, especially at Christians.
This is one of several instalments in conversation with some of the New Atheists. The four objections below come from Christopher Hitchens, in a live debate with Dinesh D'Souza.
The following objections were raised by Christopher Hitchens in a live debate with Dinesh D'Souza. Most of them were asides, which Dinesh wisely did not allow to distract him in pursuit of larger issues.
Over the last several years I have encountered a fair number of Christians who claim they are "spiritual but not religious."
Why is it so difficult to speak up, and why do so many prefer to keep quiet?
Now here is a curious thing. The Blessed Virgin Mary—the epitome of humility, faith, and obedience—does something that we do not typically associate with those virtues.
The president of the University of Mary discusses our apostolic age, the Eucharist, and the Church's engagement with harmful ideas.
A Pew survey last month projects very bad news for Christians in the United States. If current rates continue, by 2070 Christians will comprise somewhere between a bare majority to a minority in our country.