Difference between revisions of "Philip Pullman"

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(a militant atheist and secular humanist)
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Blogger Joe Levi charged:
 
Blogger Joe Levi charged:
  
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*Pullman is a militant atheist and secular humanist (who describes himself as both an agnostic and an atheist) has said "I don’t profess any religion; I don’t this it’s possible that there is a God; I have the greatest difficulty in understanding what is meant by the words ’spiritual’ or ’spirituality’" and despises C. S. Lewis and the Chronicles of Narnia. His motivation for writing this trilogy was specifically to counteract Lewis’ symbolisms of Christ that are portrayed in the Narnia series. [http://www.joelevi.com/blog/index.php/2007/12/04/the-golden-compass-an-attack-on-god/]
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*Pullman is a [[militant]] [[atheist]] and [[secular humanist]] (who describes himself as both an [[agnostic]] and an atheist) has said "I don’t profess any [[religion]]; I don’t this it’s possible that there is a [[God]]; I have the greatest difficulty in understanding what is meant by the words ’spiritual’ or ’[[spirituality]]’" and despises [[C. S. Lewis]] and the [[Chronicles of Narnia]]. His motivation for writing this trilogy was specifically to counteract Lewis’ symbolisms of [[Christ]] that are portrayed in the Narnia series. [http://www.joelevi.com/blog/index.php/2007/12/04/the-golden-compass-an-attack-on-god/]
  
 
==Links==
 
==Links==

Revision as of 21:47, December 10, 2007

Philip Pullman is the author of His Dark Materials, a trilogy of fantasy novels for young adults.

Critics brand his books subversively anti-religious. Defenders say it's all good fun.

Pullman's views on religion

Blogger Joe Levi charged:

  • Pullman is a militant atheist and secular humanist (who describes himself as both an agnostic and an atheist) has said "I don’t profess any religion; I don’t this it’s possible that there is a God; I have the greatest difficulty in understanding what is meant by the words ’spiritual’ or ’spirituality’" and despises C. S. Lewis and the Chronicles of Narnia. His motivation for writing this trilogy was specifically to counteract Lewis’ symbolisms of Christ that are portrayed in the Narnia series. [1]

Links