In "Empowering Young Minds With Positive Atheism" the author Saravanan Ranjan provides a compelling guide to conquering anxiety, self-doubt, and self-sabotage associated with religious beliefs.
Prajwal Shettigar
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In "Empowering Young Minds with Positive Atheism," the author presents a compelling exploration into the intricate dynamics between religion and psychological well-being.
Drishty
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"Empowering Young Minds With Positive Atheism" by Saravanan Ranjan is a groundbreaking exploration of breaking free from the confines of religious-induced suffering.
Riya P
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The book brings forth a sense of curiosity and introspection. This makes it a valuable addition to my reading collection.
Komal Kumari
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Discover how to conquer anxiety, self-doubt, and self-sabotage
related to religions, with logic, willpower and Positive Thinking
Positive atheism is the strong position held by many atheists who maintain that they know no God or gods exist. It is also referred to as strong atheism. The term was mostly used by Goparaju Ramachandra Rao (Gora) an Indian social reformer, atheist activist from Odisha state of India. They show more interest to understand the existence of faith, fear, religion and accept that religious individuals are under tremendous pressure and accustomed to have reasons to believe what they do. More importantly, they feel they can adopt a position of complete non-belief without having to be negative towards believers of god. They avoid and refuse all kinds of religious theories, with the positive frame of mind calling for truthfulness and genuity, instead of fighting or competing to prove who is right. Above all, positive atheists often try to avoid arguments, starting unnecessary discussions about religion, scripture, rituals and do not mock others for having different beliefs and faith.