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Pullman is a [[militant]] [[atheist]] and [[secular humanist]] (who describes himself as both an [[agnostic]] and an atheist). He has said, "I don’t profess any [[religion]]; I don’t think it’s possible that there is a [[God]]; I have the greatest difficulty in understanding what is meant by the words 'spiritual' or '[[spirituality]]'" and despises C. S. Lewis and the ''Chronicles of Narnia''. His motivation for writing this trilogy was specifically to counteract Lewis's symbolism of [[Christ]] that are portrayed in the Narnia series.<ref>http://www.joelevi.com/blog/index.php/2007/12/04/the-golden-compass-an-attack-on-god/</ref>

Pullman is a [[militant]] [[atheist]] and [[secular humanist]] (who describes himself as both an [[agnostic]] and an atheist)[. He] has said, "I don’t profess any [[religion]]; I don’t thi[nk] it’s possible that there is a [[God]]; I have the greatest difficulty in understanding what is meant by the words 'spiritual' or '[[spirituality]]'" and despises C. S. Lewis and the Chronicles of Narnia. His motivation for writing this trilogy was specifically to counteract Lewis' symbolisms of [[Christ]] that are portrayed in the Narnia series.<ref>Levi, Joe (December 4, 2007). [http://www.joelevi.com/blog/index.php/2007/12/04/the-golden-compass-an-attack-on-god/ "''The Golden Compass'': an attack on God?"] ''Joe Levi'' website blog.</ref>

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Peter Hitchens calls Pullman:

[[Peter Hitchens]] calls Pullman:

<blockquote> The most dangerous author in Britain <ref>http://home.wlv.ac.uk/~bu1895/hitchens.htm</ref></blockquote>  

<blockquote> The most dangerous author in Britain <ref>http://home.wlv.ac.uk/~bu1895/hitchens.htm</ref></blockquote>