In my review of Professor Stenger's work, I have reached a few comments on Biblical archaeology. This is the first post in a series in which I will discuss the archaeology of the Old Testament (or, more specifically, from Abraham through to the fall of Kingdom of Judah at the hands of the Babylonians). This post serves as an introduction to the subject.

I give an overview of the sixth chapter of Victor Stenger's book God: The failed hypothesis, and his discussion of whether the Biblical text is reliable and coherent.

I look at the fifth chapter of Victor Stenger's book God: The failed hypothesis, and his discussion of whether God was wasteful in constructing the universe.

I look at the fifth chapter of Victor Stenger's book God: The failed hypothesis, and his discussion of the fine tuning arguments

I look at the fourth chapter of Victor Stenger's book God: The failed hypothesis, and his discussion of the laws of physics and the origin of the universe.

I have a look at a couple of new arguments about the interpretation of quantum physics based on the Wigner's friend argument.

I look at the second chapter of Victor Stenger's book God: The failed hypothesis, and in particular his discussion of the reality of the soul, and whether it can be tested scientifically. He also discusses the efficacy of prayer and various other ideas such as immortality and vital forces.

I look at the second chapter of Victor Stenger's book God: The failed hypothesis, and in particular his discussion of design arguments for God.

I look at the first chapter of Victor Stenger's book God: The failed hypothesis, and in particular at various philosophical arguments which have been raised against God.

I was recently interviewed by Suan Sonna of intellectual conservatism.