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Atheist apologetics (view source)
Revision as of 13:09, November 28, 2017
, 13:09, November 28, 2017→The National Review's review of The Twilight of Atheism
The ''[[National Review]]'' wrote in their review of The Twilight of Atheism: "I wish that McGrath had entertained the possibility that atheism, while undoubtedly in philosophical and demographic twilight, may yet be experiencing a new dawn: a terrifying new alliance with money and power, of a kind even Marx could not have foreseen."<ref>[[National Review]] v. 56 no. 17 (September 13, 2004) p. 51-2. Allen, Charlotte</ref>
The ''[[National Review]]'' wrote in their review of The Twilight of Atheism: "I wish that McGrath had entertained the possibility that atheism, while undoubtedly in philosophical and demographic twilight, may yet be experiencing a new dawn: a terrifying new alliance with money and power, of a kind even Marx could not have foreseen."<ref>[[National Review]] v. 56 no. 17 (September 13, 2004) p. 51-2. Allen, Charlotte</ref>
=== Philosopher Julian Baggini's review of The Twilight of Atheism ===
Julian Baggini is a British philosopher. He is also an author of several books about philosophy written for the general public. He is co-founder of The ''Philosophers' Magazine''.
Baggini indicated that "A book like Alister McGrath’s ''The Twilight of Atheism'' no longer looks perversely contrarian, but a fair reflection of social reality".<ref>[[Julian Baggini]] ''The Rise, Fall and Rise Again of Secularism'' in ''Public Policy Research'' Volume 12 Issue 4 Page 204 - Dec 2005 - Feb 2006</ref>
== Theistic surge in philosophy departments ==
== Theistic surge in philosophy departments ==