In Post-Enlightened, Cody Cook gives an overview of the evolution of anti-Christian writing after the Enlightenment, highlighting its arguments and hidden assumptions. Beginning with Thomas Paine's The Age of Reason and working through works by Friedrich Nietzsche (The Antichrist) and Bertrand Russell (Why I'm Not a Christian) in centuries past, the book concludes with a look at contemporary anti-Christian writings from Dan Barker (Godless) and Richard Dawkins (The God Delusion). Post-Enlightened asks what Christians can learn from outsider critiques and what outsiders still have failed to understand about the Christian faith.
Cody Cook is a theologian living in Cincinnati, Ohio. He has written on the atonement, the history of skepticism, the relationship between spiritual and political power, Christian views of hell, and ecclesiology.
You can check out his articles, podcasts, debates, and other materials at www.cantus-firmus.com. He's also a regular contributor at The Libertarian Christian Institute (www.libertarianchristians.com).
Everything I ever wanted to know on this topic. While I am a confirmed Christian, it is important for me to know what these people are saying. This book was helpful.
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