Collected essays from bestselling author Michael Shermer's celebrated columns in Scientific American For fifteen years, bestselling author Michael Shermer has written a column in Scientific American magazine that synthesizes scientific concepts and theory for a general audience. His trademark combination of deep scientific understanding and entertaining writing style has thrilled his huge and devoted audience for years. Now, in Skeptic, seventy-five of these columns are available together for the first time; a welcome addition for his fans and a stimulating introduction for new readers.
A first-of-its-kind book for a new generation, Jesus Skeptic takes nothing for granted as it explores whether Jesus actually lived and how his story has changed our world.
Meet the Skeptic is a new approach to apologetics and evangelism that organizes a non-believer's objections into four basic root ideas.
This book is not for those that wish to ignore the science of the debate, it is for those that want to learn about why the Earth changes. Climate will change in the future, if you want to know why, then read this book.
Includes letters between a son and his father.
The King James Version of the bible presented from a skeptic's point of view, with 13 highlighted categories: 1.
Refreshing and witty, both believers and unbelievers will find this compendium complete and captivating. Buy this book and feed your head!
In the Roaring Twenties, he was the one critic who mattered, the champion of a generation of plain-speaking writers who redefined the American novel, and the ax-swinging scourge of the know-nothing, go-getting middle-class philistines whom ...
The Teachings of Don Juan : A Yaqui Way of Knowledge. New York: Ballantine Books. . 1971. A Separate Reality: Further Conversations with Don Juan. New York: Pocket Books. . 1972. Journey to Ixtlan: The Lessons of Don Juan.
John D. Barrow, Paul C. W. Davies, and Charles L. Harper Jr. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004), 218. Darwin had no university affiliation, and Gregor Mendel, a Christian monk, had his monastery as his home institution.
In this book, which incorporates a new translation of the Outlines in their entirety, Benson Mates presents Pyrrhonism not as a mere historical curiosity, as has often been done, but as a philosophical position eminently worthy of serious ...