I have never read a book quite like Edward Feser's The Last Superstition . It is presented as a response to the 'New Atheists' (Dawkins, Harris, Hitchens, et al) and one expects something along the lines of the recent manifestos by Keith Ward , John Haught , Alister McGrath , David Myers , Chris Hedges and others. But it is so much more than a retort to the new self-appointed high priests of unbelief. Because while the above writers more or less take for granted the modern framework of thought we inherited from the likes of Descartes, Hobbes, Hume, Locke and Kant and try to rebut the New Atheists on their own terms, Feser argues that modern thought itself is the disease of which their arguments are a symptom. His aim in The Last Superstition is nothing less than to rehabilitate the classical philosophical project that began with Plato and Aristotle and was refined and advanced by Augustine, Thomas Aquinas and the Scholastics. According to Feser, abandoning Aristotelianism ...
Comments
1 – 2 of 2
Blogger james hobbs said...
Hello, I very much enjoy reading your interesting posts on these deep and interesting subjects to do with God and I hope you continue publishing them and more people come to read and understand,enjoy and become more educated through them, thank you for your time and effort in producing all these very interesting articles.James Hobbs.England.
1/14/2019 03:31:00 AM Delete
Blogger Cricket Tate said...
Ass/u/me. Is what happens when you assume for in most instances you are incorrect. I’m sorry you’re having doubts. Please continue but fishing for compliments is unbecoming.
Thanks James Iapprecoate it!
Crocket, I don't give adman about complements,I asked if anyone was reading the comments are you? why didn't you say?
I want to see other people take part in the comments,even if you agree with Skepie, just to know I'm ot wearing my fingers out for nothing.