Make the Break (If You Can)
Former NASA scientist Dr. Reginald J. Exton presents a succinctly powerful case for the human origin of religions. Lists of events, scientific observations, and religious developments lead inexorably to the conclusion that humanity itself created gods and religions to shield itself from the unknown.

“My sincere hope is that the book will help to relieve people of their historical guilt and clarify the individual rights and responsibilities of all human beings,” Exton says. “These hopes are particularly meaningful at the beginning of the twenty-first century as two major religions again conduct crusades against one another, and the political arm of religion in the U.S. strengthens itself to secure by ‘democratic’ means what it cannot obtain by argument.”

Make the Break (If You Can) concludes with a positive, reality-based alternative to god-based religions that captures the best parts of the religious philosophies practiced today.
1112749560
Make the Break (If You Can)
Former NASA scientist Dr. Reginald J. Exton presents a succinctly powerful case for the human origin of religions. Lists of events, scientific observations, and religious developments lead inexorably to the conclusion that humanity itself created gods and religions to shield itself from the unknown.

“My sincere hope is that the book will help to relieve people of their historical guilt and clarify the individual rights and responsibilities of all human beings,” Exton says. “These hopes are particularly meaningful at the beginning of the twenty-first century as two major religions again conduct crusades against one another, and the political arm of religion in the U.S. strengthens itself to secure by ‘democratic’ means what it cannot obtain by argument.”

Make the Break (If You Can) concludes with a positive, reality-based alternative to god-based religions that captures the best parts of the religious philosophies practiced today.
7.99 In Stock
Make the Break (If You Can)

Make the Break (If You Can)

by Dr. Reginald J. Exton
Make the Break (If You Can)

Make the Break (If You Can)

by Dr. Reginald J. Exton

eBook

$7.99 

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers

LEND ME® See Details

Overview

Former NASA scientist Dr. Reginald J. Exton presents a succinctly powerful case for the human origin of religions. Lists of events, scientific observations, and religious developments lead inexorably to the conclusion that humanity itself created gods and religions to shield itself from the unknown.

“My sincere hope is that the book will help to relieve people of their historical guilt and clarify the individual rights and responsibilities of all human beings,” Exton says. “These hopes are particularly meaningful at the beginning of the twenty-first century as two major religions again conduct crusades against one another, and the political arm of religion in the U.S. strengthens itself to secure by ‘democratic’ means what it cannot obtain by argument.”

Make the Break (If You Can) concludes with a positive, reality-based alternative to god-based religions that captures the best parts of the religious philosophies practiced today.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940016271385
Publisher: Humanist Press, LLC
Publication date: 03/17/2013
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 64
File size: 12 MB
Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Dr. Reginald J. Exton’s scientific career began in 1954 at the University of Richmond, where he majored in physics, graduating with a B.S. in 1958. He completed is education in physics with an M.S. and a Ph.D. at West Virginia University. For the past 50 years, he has been a researcher with NASA at Langley Research Center. During his interesting career, he has worked on reentry physics, atmospheric and oceanographic pollution, laser spectroscopy, hypersonic combustion, aerodynamics, and plasma physics. A list of his publications in these areas can be found at http://asomb.larc.nasa.gov/directory/exton_reginald.htm.
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews