The Agnostic's Tale: A fragment of autobiography

A thoughtful investigation into the nature of religious faith, including interviews with Professor Richard Dawkins, Sir Andrew Huxley and Martin Rees.

The Agnostic's Tale is an unflinching account of a spiritual journey undertaken by the author in the weeks and months leading up to his death in 2006. Determined to decide, at last, what his true spiritual beliefs - religious or otherwise - actually were, John Rae consulted with the brightest and best-informed minds in the world to explore the questions that matter.

The result is a thoughtful and personal assessment of religious and spiritual faith.

Praise for The Agnostic's Tale:

In the year before he died in 2006 John Rae wanted to make the journey to discover what he believed. This is the first book on Christianity and belief that I have become totally involved in. So many of us are in the same state as John was. It is wonderful to go with him on his voyage of discovery' - Amazon review

'An excellent and thought-provoking book which I would highly recommend to believers and non-believers alike' - Amazon review

John Rae (1931-2006) was a British educator and author. His novel, The Custard Boys was published in 1960 and adapted as a film (Reach for Glory) in 1962.