In his final book, Ronald Dworkin addresses questions that men and women have asked through the ages: What is religion and what is God's place in it? What are death and immortality? He joins a sense of cosmic mystery and beauty to the claim that value is objective, independent of mind, and immanent in the world. Belief in God is one manifestation of this view, but not the only one.
Dworkin hoped that this short book would contribute to rational conversation and the softening of religious fear and hatred. RELIGION WITHOUT GOD is the work of a humanist who recognized both the possibilities and limitations of humanity.
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