The Last Faith: A Book by an Atheist Believer

"Interesting read" according to Amazon Customer. Philosophical fiction written in the form of a conversation with God. The author sets out a long list of questions in the prologue for which he gives answers throughout the book using quite simplistic theory that he came up with. Surprisingly, the theory provides some convincing explanations and makes you rethink some commonly accepted notions about how we act and behave. The book will definitely make you thin. Its kind of fun because it evokes Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner but This is a strange little book written in junior high school level prose that questions the essential laws of the universe. Its kind of challenging because even though it is narrated in part by 'God." The basic premise is to question the existence of God and totallyh tear down religion. This author even trashes the ten commandments. Its kind of fun because it evokes Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner but this book is d. A beautiful tale on the meaning of life, humour juxtaposed with seriousness Chiek Many intriguing questions posed about the human condition and God's role. Ideas and concepts we take for granted and never question the purpose and source. Bathed in the twilight of Oslo's early spring evening, I was left with goose pimples and a big smile while finishing the epilogue to Bagisbayev's wonderful story of one man's quest for the truth The Last Faith: A book by an atheist believer. He was fortunat

What is the unique and most important feature that distinguishes man from all other living beings? Why is it that, contrary to the instinct of self-preservation, a parent will throw themselves headlong into fire or water to save their child? Why do people get married and why do they get divorced? Why do people have extramarital affairs and why do two people in a couple become jealous of one another? What is love? When and why did the type of sex emerge among human beings that is free of any reproductive function? Why are the social and behavioral distinctions between men and women being rapidly erased? Why, despite everything, is the world becoming more tolerant than it was in previous centuries? People are born with different intellectual, spiritual, and physical capabilities. So why do we assert that all people are equal? Can the world without violence exist? If not, under what circumstances and to what kind of violence does man have a right? Wherein lies the origin of this right? Where is the root of our morality? Why do our moral values change over time? Do absolute moral values exist? Why has man, on the whole, never observed (or perhaps is incapable of observing) a set of various religious commandments? Should we observe them? Are they the decre