Episode 97: Guest authors Graham Oppy and Tim McGrew at our Atheist & Christian Book Club [Part 2]

<img src="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/51/52/8f/jwalker55293/3000x3000_15827787.jpg" alt="itunes pic" /><br /><p>This podcast is also available in video format on YouTube: <a href="https://youtu.be/2gGvCl4Kbbs">https://youtu.be/2gGvCl4Kbbs</a><br><br>What would you say to an atheist who says “I don’t believe your God exists. I just believe in one less God than you do?” <br><br></p><p>This is part two of our special two-part episode recorded live at our <a href="https://www.AtheistChristianBookClub.com">Atheist &amp; Christian Book Club</a> featuring guest authors <strong>Timothy McGrew</strong>, a Christian philosopher, and <strong>Graham Oppy</strong>, an atheist philosopher. McGrew continues the discussion and puts the question of "one less God than you" in context. McGrew shows us that there is much more at stake than just a mere belief in the non-existence of God. What are the implications, philosophically, theologically, historically, for denying the existence of the God of the Bible? <br><br></p><p>We also discuss other philosophical theories about knowledge with McGrew and Oppy as we continue our focus on their contributions to the book <a href="https://bit.ly/4ViewsBook"><em>Four Views on Christianity and Philosophy</em></a><em>.</em><br><br></p><p>In the book, Oppy admits that his atheistic account of the world is not a “persuasive argument; nonetheless, I think that it is a case that deserves serious consideration.” <br><br></p><p>So come and hear the conclusion of the whole matter. Does Christian philosophy or does atheist philosophy best account for the universe and our place within it?<br><br><strong>Dr. Graham Oppy</strong> is Professor of Philosophy at Monash University. He is author of <em>Ontological Arguments and Belief in God; Philosophical Perspectives on Infinity; Arguing about Gods; Reading Philosophy of Religion </em>(with Michael Scott); <em>The Best Argument Against God; Reinventing Philosophy of Religion: An Opinionated Introduction; </em>and <em>Describing Gods: An Investiga