Age of Reason by Thomas Paine, Moncure Daniel Conway (Editor)
BUY IT NEW
- $6.95 Online price$6.25 Member price(Save 10%)Limited Time Offer! Everyone receives the Member Price on books.
See Details
Reserve it at BN.com & pick it up in 60 minutes at your local store.
Enter a zip code
(Paperback)
- Pub. Date: April 2004
- 208pp
- Sales Rank: 17,175
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| Available in eBook | $3.49 |
| Hardcover | $23.99 |
| Paperback - New Edition | $12.99 |
Buy it Used: 8 copies from $3.85 See All Available
Customers who bought this also bought
Product Details
- Pub. Date: April 2004
- Publisher: Dover Publications
- Format: Paperback, 208pp
- Sales Rank: 17,175
- Series: Dover Value Editions
- ISBN-13: 9780486433936
- ISBN: 0486433935
Synopsis
Paine's years of study and reflection on the role of religion in society culminated with this, his final work. An attack on revealed religion from the deist point of view — embodied by Paine's credo, "I believe in one God, and no more" — its critical and objective examination of Old and New Testaments cites numerous contradictions.
Annotation
Piercing analysis of religion that continues to influence religious thinking to this day.
More Reviews and RecommendationsCustomer Reviews
- Reader Rating:
- Ratings: 11Reviews: 7
- See All Reviews
Religion the trapby Anonymous
Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings
October 27, 2006: Egocentricity is the main reason people choose a religion for. The love of saying I am the one who is right, in case of religion, always right. Age of Reason is a book that tells the reader to simply use his/her brain and make use of the bliss of logic. How come we always accept ideas without examining them? Were we taught at schools to accept things just like that? Then why do we do so with religion? Why do we refuse aliens or some supernatural phenomena but then accept religion? Why do we dare to defy our parents in almost anything but when it comes to religion we just, at least the majority of us, obey?! Religion is truly the opium of the masses. Read Thomas Pain, the man has something to say in this book...
Thomas Paineby Anonymous
Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings
November 30, 2003: I haven't read the whole book yet but it has brought up very good arguments so far. I also have researched Thomas Paine and the reason i wanted to read this is because he spent the remainder of his life (falloween the publishing) in poverty becuase of the arguments in this book. No one would excepted them so he was outcast. This book is definetly revolutional.
loading...
loading...
loading...