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  1. In this original and penetrating book, Kurtz delineates the means by which humanity can transcend the limitations of traditional religious loyalties and achieve a higher stage of ethics. Fundamentalists deny the possibility of ethics without belief in God. Conservatives rail against secularists. Yet belief in God is no guarantee of moral virtue ...

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  2. 29. Okt. 2010 · Forbidden Fruit: The Ethics of Secularism. Paul Kurtz. Prometheus Books, Oct 29, 2010 - Philosophy - 326 pages. Paul Kurtz, America's leading secular humanist philosopher, affirms that...

  3. Forbidden Fruit: The Ethics of Secularism. Paul Kurtz. Prometheus, Oct 29, 2010 - Philosophy - 326 pages. Paul Kurtz, America's leading secular humanist philosopher, affirms that it is...

    • Paul Kurtz
    • Prometheus, 2010
    • reprint
    • Forbidden Fruit: The Ethics of Secularism
  4. 25. Nov. 2008 · Forbidden Fruit: The Ethics of Secularism. Paperback – November 25, 2008. Paul Kurtz, America's leading secular humanist philosopher, affirms that it is possible to live the good life and be morally responsible, without belief in religion.

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    • 1988
    • Paul W. Kurtz
    • Paul Kurtz
  5. Forbidden fruit : the ethics of secularism : Kurtz, Paul, 1925- : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Kurtz, Paul, 1925- Publication date. 2008. Topics. Humanistic ethics. Publisher. Amherst, N.Y. : Prometheus Books. Collection. inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks. Contributor. Internet Archive. Language.

  6. 29. Okt. 2010 · Forbidden Fruit: The Ethics of Secularism. Kindle Edition. Paul Kurtz, America's leading secular humanist philosopher, affirms that it is possible to live the good life and be morally responsible, without belief in religion.

    • Kindle
    • Paul Kurtz
  7. In this original and penetrating book, Kurtz delineates the means by which humanity can transcend the limitations of traditional religious loyalties and achieve a higher stage of ethics.Fundamentalists deny the possibility ofethics without belief in God. Conservatives rail against secularists.