Drawing upon history and philosophers from Socrates to Tupac Shakur, Vox Day combines intellectual precision with a mordant wit in presenting a powerful defense of religion s rightful place in modern society that is as convincing as it is surprising. Faitheist: How an Atheist Found Common Ground with the Religious Stedman Chris Knihy. In this devastating critique of the anti-theistic arguments of Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, Christopher Hitchens, Daniel Dennett, and Michel Onfray, Day skillfully demonstrates to even the most skeptical reader that the New Atheists are no champions of Reason, but rather abandon Reason in their arguments against religion. 'The Irrational Atheist' is not a book about God, but about those who seek to replace Him. Vox does an exceptional job in refuting key arguments that are favored by Atheists to refute religion in general, and Christianity in particular devoting one chapter to addressing arguments about the Crusades and the (Spanish) Inquisition head-on. In attacking the arguments, assertions, and conclusions of the New Atheists, Vox Day s only weapons are the secular tools of reason, logic, and historically documented, independently verifiable fact. Vox Day's brilliant work, The Irrational Atheist, Dallas, Bendella Books, 2008, 7-26, describes 'the Churches of atheism' with their own belief systems and. This book contains no arguments from Scripture. 'The Irrational Atheist' is not a book about God, but about those who seek to replace Him.

It contains no arguments for the existence of God and the supernatural, nor is it concerned with evolution, creationism, the age of Earth, or intelligent design. In attacking the arguments, assertions, and conclusions of the New Atheists, Vox Day s only weapons are the secular tools of reason, logic, and historically documented, independently verifiable fact. 'The Irrational Atheist' is not a theological work nor is it a conventional religious defense of faith.

The Irrational Atheist by Vox Day