Theofatalism

Theology for Agnostics and Atheists

by Lewis Tagliaferre


Formats

Softcover
$32.95
E-Book
$3.99
Softcover
$32.95

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 6/10/2013

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 558
ISBN : 9781475991215
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 558
ISBN : 9781475991222

About the Book

When your world of traditional assumptions is shaken where do you turn for inner peace and personal comfort? Considering Pascal’s wager, if there is no god and we disbelieve we have lost nothing, but if there is a god and we disbelieve we may have lost everything. But, what if there is no free will and we all must believe whatever we are given? That is the primary question that pushed this author into investigating what the world religions and philosophies taught about the existential puzzle called life. “When my traditional faith failed to provide any comfort after untimely death of my wife I began searching for some belief I could live with, and this is what I was given.”

Many thinking people have rejected the mythical god of the Bible and the Quran but they have not found a suitable substitute. Since there is no proof for or against the existence of God, everyone must be agnostic or atheist – if they will admit it. Perhaps it is time to replace the anthropomorphic god with one that really works. Not the god of the Bible or the Quran, but the prime force in the universe: Generator, Operator, Destroyer...G.O.D. The expanded and updated essays in the second edition of this book develop such a new theology.


About the Author

Lewis Tagliaferre is a self-made religious philosopher and sociologist. He retired from a long business career to pursue studies in world-wide belief systems in order to overcome the tragic untimely loss of his wife after his traditional faith did not provide any comfort or inner peace. He has published several books including Recovery from Loss, Voices of Sedona, and Baby Boomer Lamentations in addition to this capstone book in the trilogy on Theofatalism.