Why There Is No God: Simple Responses to 20 Common Arguments for the Existence of God
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Why There Is No God: Simple Responses to 20 Common Arguments for the Existence of God

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SKU: 9789394112698

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Debunking the 20 most common arguments for God’s existence. Explore logical fallacies and evidence-based reasoning in ‘Why There Is No God’ by Armin Navabi. Perfect for atheists, believers, and those questioning faith. 9789394112698

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789394112698
  • Publisher: Sanage Publishing House
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Width: 152 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9394112693
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
  • Height: 229 mm
  • No of Pages: 98
  • Spine Width: 6 mm
  • Weight: 159 gr

17 reviews for Why There Is No God: Simple Responses to 20 Common Arguments for the Existence of God

  1. Anushka –

    Some of the arguments felt a bit dated, but overall a decent read. It provided a good starting point for further research.

  2. Abhay Kumar Verma –

    I found this book quite dismissive of religious belief. While I appreciate a strong argument, it could’ve been more respectful.

  3. Aryan Gupta –

    The book feels very confrontational and less open to having conversation with other beliefs. It feels like it’s meant to antagonize.

  4. Prasasth Peter Varigeti –

    Excellent book for those questioning their faith. It presents a clear and concise case against the existence of God.

  5. Ishaan Kaushal –

    A thought-provoking read, even if I didn’t agree with everything. Navabi presents his arguments clearly, but some felt a bit simplistic.

  6. Gopal Agarwalla –

    While I respect Navabi’s views, I found some of his rebuttals to be lacking in depth and relying on the same tired arguments.

  7. Somnath Malik –

    A solid introduction to atheistic arguments. It’s a bit repetitive at times, but overall well-organized and accessible.

  8. Sorav Khurana –

    A good overview of common arguments. It’s a quick read and offers a straightforward perspective. I would recommend it.

  9. Paridhi Jain –

    A refreshing take on a well-worn debate. Navabi’s writing is clear, engaging, and accessible to a wide audience.

  10. Smitesh Sunil Gadge –

    It is a good book for beginners but not very helpful for those who already know about the common arguments. Some arguments are very strong.

  11. Shreya Sinha –

    This book provided a lot of food for thought. I don’t agree with all the conclusions, but I appreciated the honesty.

  12. Swastik Kaurav –

    This book challenged my beliefs and made me think critically. Regardless of your stance, it’s worth reading.

  13. Risav Mondal –

    As an atheist, I found this book reinforced my views. However, I wish it had addressed some of the more nuanced theological arguments.

  14. Samridh Shakya –

    I appreciated the clear explanations of logical fallacies. However, the tone felt a bit aggressive at times.

  15. Ritik Kumar –

    Simple and easy to understand, but perhaps too simple for those already familiar with the arguments. Still, a useful resource.

  16. Diksha Mishra –

    Challenging and well-written. It made me think, even though I didn’t change my mind. A good starting point for discussion.

  17. Devanshu Agrawal –

    Navabi’s approach is direct and no-nonsense. Some arguments were stronger than others, but overall a worthwhile read.

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