Yemant and Friends Answer Questions About Beliefs in God

By: Christina Mancuso Mar. 16, 2015

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.

For centuries, humans of all corners of the world have envisioned, embraced, and passed along similar beliefs about their relationship to God. But how often do we challenge what we believe?

In "God, Religion, Science, Nature, Culture, and Morality," an anonymous group of retired professors analyze universal convictions - notions shared across religious borders - and consider what those concepts say about the human condition.

"Is our creator God, as usually envisioned, watching all of us, evaluating our conduct, and setting our fortunes accordingly? Can humans reach God, plead with God and bargain for favors?" one of the authors said. "How can humans be sure that God listens and cares?"

In addition to these questions, the authors also take a look at the effect of religious belief on morality. They examine the moral and behavioral implications of adherence to a religion in contrast to secular, reason-based systems.

"The book lays out the consequences of believing this or that," one of the authors said. "It is designed to provoke your reflection and help you work out your own stand on the matter."

For more information, visit http://www.archwaypublishing.com.

God, Religion, Science, Nature, Culture, and Morality: A Critical Analysis in Plain Talk
By Yemant and Friends
ISBN: 978-1-48081-124-9
Available in softcover, e-book
Available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Archway Publishing

About the author
"Yemant and Friends" is a group of retired professors who thought the time had come to examine matters of religiosity more carefully. They opted for anonymity due to the sensitive subject matter discussed in the book.

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**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**
For review copies or interview requests, contact:
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317.602.7137
dtharp(at)bohlsengroup(dot)com