Nancy Melucci wrote:
It would be wrong to challenge the belief in God, since such things are not done based on evidence.
I thought that Dawkins' book made just the opposite point - it is right to challenge the belief in god and it is right to do so based on evidence.��
Dawkins presents a strong case that the arguments in support of the existence (however conceived) of god are faulty and, most important, that there is no credible evidence that god exists.��
Although you can't prove non-existence, the preponderance of evidence goes against the belief in god.�� Beliefs held in the absence of evidence (in this case, a belief in god) are delusions.
Are you saying we shouldn't challenge delusions?�� Why not?
. . . JD Thompson
Sheridan Institute
Oakville, Ontario
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