Description
What happens when a society can no longer agree on right and wrong?
In If There Is No God, Christopher Valehart confronts one of the most urgent and controversial questions of modern civilization: Can morality, justice, human dignity, and meaning survive without God?
In an age dominated by moral relativism, emotional truth, secularism, identity confusion, and cultural division, this bold and intellectually gripping book explores the collapse of objective morality and the consequences of removing transcendent truth from society. Through philosophy, psychology, history, ethics, and cultural analysis, Valehart examines the battle between faith and secularism, freedom and responsibility, truth and personal opinion.
Inside, readers will discover powerful discussions on morality without God, suffering and evil, human rights, nihilism, existential emptiness, justice, meaning, and the future of civilization itself.
Provocative, fearless, and deeply thought-provoking, this book challenges readers to confront the defining moral question of our time:
If there is no God… who decides good and evil?
