The Gods (ePub)

Name: The Gods
Brand: DigiCat
SKU: 144119047
Price: 1.99 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

From 'The Gods and Other Lectures' (Sprache: Englisch)

Autor: Robert Green Ingersoll

Schreiben Sie einen Kommentar zu "The Gods".

Merken

Mehr zum Inhalt Family Sharing Autorenporträt Video

sofort als Download lieferbar

Bestellnummer: 144119047

eBook (ePub) 1.99 €

Download bestellen

Verschenken

Lastschrift, Kreditkarte, Paypal, Rechnung
Kostenloser tolino webreader

Produktdetails

Produktbeschreibung
Autorenporträt
eBook Hilfe
Biblio. Angaben / Produktdetails
Family Sharing

Produktinformationen zu „The Gods (ePub)“

In Robert Green Ingersoll's 'The Gods,' the author delves into the complex and controversial topic of religion and divinity. Known for his eloquent and provocative speeches on atheism and skepticism, Ingersoll presents a compelling argument questioning traditional beliefs in gods and higher powers. The book is written in a straightforward and persuasive style, combining logic and reason to challenge readers to reconsider their faith in supernatural beings. Ingersoll's work serves as a significant critique of organized religion, offering a fresh perspective on the role of gods in society during the 19th century. His insightful commentary sparks intellectual debate and encourages readers to explore alternative perspectives on spirituality and morality.

Autoren-Porträt von Robert Green Ingersoll

Robert Green Ingersoll, born on August 11, 1833, in Dresden, New York, was a prominent American orator, lawyer, and freethinker known for his broad-ranging influence on American thought in the 19th century. Notably recognized for his advocacy of scientific realism, and humanism, Ingersoll critiqued superstition and dogmatic religion through his speeches and writings, often promoting secularism and the separation of church and state. His eloquence and bold ideas earned him the title 'The Great Agnostic'. One of Ingersoll's notable works, 'The Gods' (1872), encapsulates his philosophical perspectives, wherein he denounces the anthropomorphic conception of deities and champions a naturalistic worldview. His literary style, characterized by lucid prose and cogent argumentation, granted accessibility to complex ideas for a broad audience, firmly establishing Ingersoll as a significant literary figure in the Golden Age of Freethought. Ingersoll lectured extensively, and although many of his works were initially presented as speeches, they were later compiled into essays and books, contributing to his posthumous literary prestige. Despite his death on July 21, 1899, Ingersoll's legacy resonates through his profound impact on American secularism and free thought.