Great Ideas Miracles and Idolatry
Great Ideas Miracles and Idolatry
Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 2005
Book Brief
Beta128
Book • Nonfiction
2005
Adult
18+ years
Super Short Summary
In Great Ideas Miracles and Idolatry, Voltaire explores the nature of human belief systems, analyzing how people perceive miracles and idolatry through philosophical and critical lenses. The work reflects on the influence of superstition and faith on individuals and societies, encouraging readers to question and understand the foundations of their convictions.
Informative
Contemplative
Mysterious
Challenging
Inspirational
Reviews & Readership
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Review Roundup
Great Ideas Miracles and Idolatry by Voltaire is praised for its incisive critique of religious dogma and its eloquent prose. Readers appreciate Voltaire's wit and philosophical insights. However, some find his arguments repetitive and the historical context challenging. Overall, the work is valued for sparking thought-provoking discussions on belief and reason.
Who Should Read Great Ideas Miracles and Idolatry?
A reader interested in Great Ideas Miracles and Idolatry by Voltaire would likely enjoy exploring Enlightenment philosophy, skepticism, and religious critique. Similar works include Candide by Voltaire and The Age of Reason by Thomas Paine, appealing to those who appreciate witty, critical examinations of religion and society.
295 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
128
Book • Nonfiction
2005
Adult
18+ years
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