The Great Deception: A Dissection of Religion - O'Neill, Robert E.
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Every religion considers itself to be the one "true" religion. But how can this be, when so many different religions exist? Deception strives to debunk and delegitimize the ubiquitous belief in concepts like God and Heaven by focusing on the superficiality of religion and supernaturalism. It examines the concept of religion, including where it originated and how it managed to spread across the world. It explores morality, life after death, the Christian Bible and other religious works, and rationalization of the concept of God.

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Produktbeschreibung
Every religion considers itself to be the one "true" religion. But how can this be, when so many different religions exist? Deception strives to debunk and delegitimize the ubiquitous belief in concepts like God and Heaven by focusing on the superficiality of religion and supernaturalism. It examines the concept of religion, including where it originated and how it managed to spread across the world. It explores morality, life after death, the Christian Bible and other religious works, and rationalization of the concept of God.
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Autorenporträt
Born in Philadelphia in 1935, Robert O'Neill attended St. Michael's Irish Catholic School and Roman Catholic High School until graduation in 1953. He lost both of his parents by the age of 15, and at age 17 enlisted in the Air Force. Although he was offered Officer's Candidate School, he declined due to the required additional time in Service. Assigned to A. F. Security Service as a Radio Intercept Operator, he finished first in training school. He was assigned overseas to Clark A.F.B. in the Philippine Islands. Upon returning stateside, he was assigned to the National Security Agency at Ft. Meade, Maryland as a Communications Traffic Analyst. During this time he made a highly important and still-classified "Traffic" discovery. Following this discover he was offered an NSA civilian job at the level of G.S. 9, but declined, as family obligations required his return to Philadelphia. Subsequently employed by the U. S. Postal Service, he worked his way up for 30 years until finally retiring. He began writing for self-enjoyment thereafter.