This relatively short booklet is on the dual topic of Satan and Hell. In refutation of the religiosity which marked the 19th century, Ingersoll argues against a Devil's existence on a twofold platform; first logical and second emotional. The first, which occupies the bulk of the work, ruminates primarily on inconsistencies within the Bible.As one of the major orators and philosophical minds of his day, Ingersoll here lays out his case for the superiority of there being no spiritual world at all, as opposed to the one ...
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This relatively short booklet is on the dual topic of Satan and Hell. In refutation of the religiosity which marked the 19th century, Ingersoll argues against a Devil's existence on a twofold platform; first logical and second emotional. The first, which occupies the bulk of the work, ruminates primarily on inconsistencies within the Bible.As one of the major orators and philosophical minds of his day, Ingersoll here lays out his case for the superiority of there being no spiritual world at all, as opposed to the one professed by the specifically orthodox and very religious.
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Add this copy of The Devil: If the Devil Should Die Would God Make to cart. $17.90, new condition, Sold by Booksplease rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Southport, MERSEYSIDE, UNITED KINGDOM, published 2019 by Independently Published.