The Rationale of Religious Enquiry, Or, The Question Stated of Reason

In this classic work of philosophy, James Martineau challenges traditional beliefs about the nature of religion and the role of reason in religious inquiry. He argues that true religion must be grounded in reason and evidence, and that blind faith and irrationality only lead to superstition and error. Using examples from a wide range of religious traditions, Martineau presents a compelling case for the importance of reason in religious belief. A must-read for anyone interested in the philosophy of religion.

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