Suggestion for March's book

[Eilonnwy]

Now, I'm pretty satisfied with the current suggestions, so I'm not going to add one. But I was wondering, are suggestions limited to atheist books or could we also include Christian/Religious apologetic books as well? I definitely want to read more atheist books but I think delving into the other side is a good way to approach the book club as well. Do people agree?

[Darwinian]

You can suggest any book you like..

[CaLo]

I nominate 'A Brief History of Time' by Stephen Hawking.

How many people have actually read this I wonder?

i second this nomination, I have it... yet to read it though.

[leo-rcc]

I found one I've heard about through a podcast.

Guy P Harrison: 50 Reasons People Give for Believing in a God.

I'm assuming maybe the Non-Prophets? They had him on as a guest and I've been interested in his book since then. So I second the suggestion.

I might very well have been the Non-Prophets, I also listen to podcasts by the Minnesota Atheists so I might have heard it there. But it is well possible it was the Non-Prophets. I was very interesting anyway.

[Tiberius]

Now, I'm pretty satisfied with the current suggestions, so I'm not going to add one. But I was wondering, are suggestions limited to atheist books or could we also include Christian/Religious apologetic books as well? I definitely want to read more atheist books but I think delving into the other side is a good way to approach the book club as well. Do people agree?

I think we can generally agree that most books will be about atheism, but there is no reason we can't have other books on religion. So atheism and religion are good topics, and of course science books are always fun. I don't think we'll extend it any further than that though.

[leo-rcc]

Darn, I just wanted to submit the little train that could.