He called himself a 'Radical Atheist' not because he believed that God did not exist, but because he was CONVINCED that he didn't. So, when people ask me what I 'believe' I tend to shun that word in favour of Adams'. He was also a good friend of Richard Dawkins - he read at Adams' secular funeral - and a deep thinker with regards to the godless universe.
His book the Salmon of Doubt (published posthumously) features many interesting articles on Atheism, including an interview with American Atheists, a fascinating lecture about the 'four ages of sand', and nuggets on evolution. I urge you to get a copy if you're interested in this field.
2007-10-01
22:44:34
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5 answers
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asked by
Golgi Apparatus
6
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality