A New Dawn in the Millennium

Religious Mythologies - A Threat to World Peace and Personal Freedoms

by William B. Fotheringham


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Softcover
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Softcover
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Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 5/9/2008

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 176
ISBN : 9781418453251

About the Book

Could religious wars ultimately result in nuclear destruction of mankind?  Perhaps, a new approach could bring a world at war to a new frontier with regard to theology.  This text considers the basic tenets of ancient and modem beliefs in juxtaposition with logic and science.

Monotheism, polytheism and anthropomorphism are presented from the standpoint of origin and historical teachings.  The profound differences presented by philosophers, mathematicians and scientists versus theologians are presented from the perspective of reason, truth and fact.  Agnosticism, atheism and nihilism are delineated.

The treatment of male versus female must be included from not only an historical view but a 21st century view. Animal dominion and treatment could not be omitted.

It is left to the reader to ponder this writing and draw his or her own conclusions regarding theology versus science.  The author's intent is to expose mythological beliefs and to offer a panoply of theological thinking rich with contradictions and emotion.

The spirit of this writing is not to condemn, but to question religious concepts as to their love of logic and truth.  Inevitability, religious concepts must compete with science in the ever compelling search to understand our unique universe that reveals its secrets, slowly but surely.


About the Author

As a teenager living in the depression of the thirties with one meal every other day, the author instinctively grew up with an obsession not to remain poor. At the age of 55, he retired with enough accumulated wealth to live comfortably in his old age.  Today, as he reflects back on his life, he realizes what a failure his life has been.  Money was his God!  He never stopped to live, or smell the roses.

 

Now he ponders whether rich or poor, how could material living with its physical limitations, its pleasures, its discomforts and its old age be the reality of good, or be God’s good creation?  Ineffectual prayers made to mythical entities offers no assurance for a present or a future utopian reality.  There has to be more to life than the way man lives it.  This book is the author’s argument for a higher reality.