124 Pages
by
Routledge
126 Pages
by
Routledge
124 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Dostoevsky's dictum that when God is dead everything is permitted can have several meanings. It can refer to the behavior of individuals suggesting that someone who is or becomes an unbeliever will conduct himself immorally. Alternatively, the saying can pertain to the moral character of an entire country and mean a society that rejects God is doomed to moral decay. Guenter Lewy presents a few of... Read more
Preface, 1 Introduction: Dostoyevsky’s Proposition, 2 The Enlightenment: From Skepticism to Unbelief, 3 The Religion of Humanity, 4 The Victorians: Disbelieving Religiously, 5 Atheism: Proclaiming the Death of God, 6 Christian Morality: God and Moral Truth, 7 Is Modern Totalitarianism the Result of the Abandonment of God?, 8 The Case of Secular Sweden, 9 Unbelief and the Future of Morality, Notes, Index
Biography
Guenter Lewy
