There are already thousands of books about spirituality, atheism, the afterlife, and the meaning of life.
So why another one?
Besides the fact that this has 173 cartoon illustrations and a goofy sense of humor, it was written as the kind of book that thinks about these questions the way regular people actually think about them.
Not as an expert.
Not as a guru.
Not as a monk who sold his Maserati.
More like two people sitting around on a Friday night, eating pizza, trying to figure out what the heck is going on — and still not being able to pick a side.
Take near-death experiences, for example.
Maybe they really are glimpses of an afterlife. Maybe people are visiting another realm, meeting dead relatives, connecting with a divine light, and coming back with a message that there is something awaiting us after we pass.
Or maybe it is all happening inside a dying brain — oxygen deprivation, memory flashes, gamma waves, chemicals, and one last neurological fireworks show before the lights go out.
That back-and-forth is the book.
26 Logical Reasons I am a Theist and Atheist wanders through reasons to believe and reasons not to believe, exploring topics like:
Near-Death Experiences * Ghosts * Heaven * Karma * Astrology * Evolution * Cloning * Frozen Embryos * Past Lives * RNA World Hypothesis * Reincarnation * Consciousness * Free Will * Determinism * Miracles * Soul Energy * Conjoined Twins * The Incubus Phenomenon * Occam’s Razor * and more
This is not a dry philosophy book, a religious sermon, or an angry atheist manifesto. It is an entertaining, open-minded journey for readers who are torn between belief and doubt and still have questions about their own spirituality.
If you are a wishy-washy agnostic — for whom the existential answer is not yet obvious — then this book is for you.
