Heretics and Heresies

Robert G. Ingersoll (1833-1899) was an enlightened freethinker and an advocate of rational thought. He argues that heresy is the name given by the powerful to the doctrine of the weak. He praised heresy as “the eternal dawn, the morning star, the glittering herald of the day" and "the eternal horizon of progress.”

Public Domain (P)2019 Museum Audiobooks

The mispronunciations of the narrator

This is a withering but compelling rant on the absurdities of the Bible and religion, particularly their manifestation in Presbyterianism. Ingersoll‘s takedown of John Calvin is expressed in a vituperative prose style hard to equal. An interesting piece of writing, written with a passionate sense of the demands of reason.

Not done so well!

Several mispronunciations skipped words not true to original lecture!Not representing Robert Ingersoll as I understand him.

pronunciation

please use the correct pronunciations of the words being read. i thought maybe it was just for 'heretic' at first, but it continues throughout the book. its distracting and takes away from the great arguments being made

Great Book, Lousy Narration

Very dissatisfied with this audiobook, because the narrator mispronounced so many words. It was very annoying. The narrator needs to spend some time building his vocabulary. I'll look for a hard copy of the book to finish the material.