Atheism on Trial

A Lawyer Examines the Case for Unbelief

De: W. Mark Lanier

Narrado por: Steve Menasche

Duración: 8 h y 35 m

Resumen del Editor

In the courtroom, lawyers depend on rules of evidence to make their arguments. A case is made by establishing certain facts from which proof can be determined. But what happens when the truth seems to be a matter of faith? Can the legal mind discern the validity of one's belief or unbelief?

Nationally recognized trial lawyer Mark Lanier turns his analytical mind to the arguments for atheism and agnosticism. With critical thinking and precision of thought, he examines the rationales made for unbelief and assesses them on their own terms, finding points of strength and weakness in their logic and coherence. He considers whether atheistic frameworks give satisfactory and consistent explanatory answers for understanding human existence and the world around us. He cross-examines the strongest arguments of prominent atheists and also interrogates the questions of agnostics as to whether God is knowable. Through his evenhanded, levelheaded approach, Lanier challenges us all to decide for ourselves what we believe.

©2021 William Mark Lanier (P)2022 eChristian

Common Sense Explanation of a Complex Question

I’ve occasionally been confronted by colleagues who wonder why I am so certain that there is a God. But, it was difficult to address their questions.

Now, I can see the clear common sense answer to the question and can respond with more than blind faith.

Be the jury and judge for yourself.

An interesting take on challenging atheists and their views on reality. The courtroom examination of atheism puts a logical spin on the topic that should make anyone think a little more clearly about how they weigh the evidence. Go ahead and sit in the jury box and enjoy this one.

My very first terrible book purchase

This is an attorney who routinely appeals to his authority,He routinely likes to point out atheists logical fallacies- yet defaults to the same error ridden counterpoints. Very sarcastic tone as he completely mishandles atheist perspectives. A complete injustice to logical argumentation. I really looked forward to the unbiased and logical dismantling of the atheist arguments. You won’t find that here. For example, the author cites the atheist argument that the Bible is full of errors and contradictions. He smugly dismisses them as a translation issue. No, there are many contradictions to be found in Biblical text. It’s just a matter of fact. In fact, two accounts of Jesus don’t align at all within the New Testament. It doesn’t change the overall message, but there they are. It’s too bad the author assumes the reader isn’t already educated. This book is a high-school level Christian apologetic.