CONFRONTING BELIEVERS
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    • How Religion Hurts Humanity
    • Arguing with Atheists
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    • William Lane Craig – Defending Genocides
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    • Soft Theism - A More Credible Concept of God
    • How Mediums Deceive You
    • The Omnipotence Paradox
    • The Shermer/Huffling Debate on Evil
    • Transcript - Debating Christianity in the Bible Belt
    • Jousting with Top Christian Apologists
    • In Defense of Soft Theism
    • Clarifying "Soft Theism"
    • Why I Am Not a Christian
    • Why I Am Not a Liberal Christian
    • Why I Am Not a Catholic
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  • HOME
  • About
  • Articles
    • How Religion Hurts Humanity
    • Arguing with Atheists
    • Why I Never Have Doubts about Leaving Christianity
    • William Lane Craig – Defending Genocides
    • How To Argue Effectively with Christians
    • Soft Theism - A More Credible Concept of God
    • How Mediums Deceive You
    • The Omnipotence Paradox
    • The Shermer/Huffling Debate on Evil
    • Transcript - Debating Christianity in the Bible Belt
    • Jousting with Top Christian Apologists
    • In Defense of Soft Theism
    • Clarifying "Soft Theism"
    • Why I Am Not a Christian
    • Why I Am Not a Liberal Christian
    • Why I Am Not a Catholic
  • Contact
  • Computer How-To Book
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Miklos Jako was raised Catholic, but was always troubled by the irrationality of Christian theology. He set out to resolve the truth about religion. And after decades of debating people — priests, ministers, laymen, fundamentalists, moderates, liberals, atheists, New Agers — he has arrived at three major conclusions:

 1. That Christianity, despite some excellent teachings, is not true as a belief system.

2. That the existence of God cannot be pinned down, but that believing in the probability of a general, non-intervening God, who is not tied to any particular religion, is a reasonable position.

3. That true religion consists not of believing right, but of behaving right, which is the proper priority for both theists and atheists.

Mr. Jako graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and Colby College, Waterville, Maine

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Does Christianity really make sense? The author challenges ministers, priests, and laymen in a series of contentious debates, and then presents a more sensible understanding of God than the Christian one.

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