Irreligion

"Irreligion," on the other hand, is defined as "life without worship," and is said to consist in "the absence of habitual admiration, and in a state of the feelings, not ardent but cold and torpid" (p. 129).

The Contemporary Review, January 1883 Vol 43, No. 1 Various

John Allen Paulos is a professor of mathematics at Temple University and the author of "Innumeracy," "A Mathematician Reads the Newspaper" and, most recently, "Irreligion."

Charles Seife's "Proofiness," reviewed by John Allen Paulos John Allen Paulos 2010

John Allen Paulos is a professor of mathematics at Temple University and the author of "Innumeracy," "A Mathematician Reads the Newspaper" and, most recently, "Irreligion."

Charles Seife's 'Proofiness,' reviewed by John Allen Paulos John Allen Paulos 2010

Irreligion; for, in my Opinion, Dreams, with their Interpretations, very much evince the Existence of a Divinity, or immortal Being.

Exilius 2008

The last book I read was Irreligion by John Paulos, a graduation gift from a like-minded co-worker.

Archive 2008-06-01 Leigh 2008

The last book I read was Irreligion by John Paulos, a graduation gift from a like-minded co-worker.

Lassitude and Leisure Leigh 2008

For, as we have shewn the doctrine of Matter or corporeal substance to have been the main pillar and support of Scepticism, so likewise upon the same foundation have been raised all the impious schemes of Atheism and Irreligion.

A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge, by George Berkeley 2006

Irreligion; and that may be reduced to two heads, — atheism and false worship: you may add, also, particularly, the contempt of all instituted worship.

Several Practical Cases of Conscience Resolved 1616-1683 1965

All sins may be referred to two heads: — First, Irreligion.

Several Practical Cases of Conscience Resolved 1616-1683 1965

Differences of Good and Evil confounded, Prophaneness, Irreligion, and

Representation of the Impiety and Immorality of the English Stage (1704); Some Thoughts Concerning the Stage in a Letter to a Lady (1704) Anonymous