
The Age of Reason
Paine argues against the legitimacy of the Bible and institutional religion.
Contents
- Imprint
- Editor’s Introduction
- The Age of Reason
- I: The Author’s Profession of Faith
- II: Of Missions and Revelations
- III: Concerning the Character of Jesus Christ, and His History
- IV: Of the Bases of Christianity
- V: Examination in Detail of the Preceding Bases
- VI: Of the True Theology
- VII: Examination of the Old Testament
- VIII: Of the New Testament
- IX: In What the True Revelation Consists
Show all 36 chapters
- X: Concerning God, and the Lights Cast on His Existence and Attributes by the Bible
- XI: Of the Theology of the Christians; and the True Theology
- XII: The Effects of Christianism on Education; Proposed Reforms
- XIII: Comparison of Christianism with the Religious Ideas Inspired by Nature
- XIV: System of the Universe
- XV: Advantages of the Existence of Many Worlds in Each Solar System
- XVI: Application of the Preceding to the System of the Christians
- XVII: Of the Means Employed in All Time, and Almost Universally, to Deceive the Peoples
- Recapitulation
- Preface
- I: The Old Testament
- II: The New Testament
- III: Conclusion
- To the Ministers and Preachers of All Denominations of Religion
- An Essay on Dreams
- An Examination of the Passages in the New Testament
- The Book of Mark
- The Book of Luke
- The Book of John
- Contradictory Doctrines Between Matthew and Mark
- Private Thoughts of a Future State
- Endnotes
- Colophon
- Uncopyright
Listen free in LeziBook
Get LeziBook, open the Store, find “The Age of Reason” and tap Listen now. The book lands in your library and the app starts reading aloud.
Source: Standard Ebooks. CC0 1.0 (Standard Ebooks edition); the text is in the public domain
Essays
The American Crisis
The Rights of Man
Suy tưởng
A Confession
A General View of Positivism