For generations, faith has been treated as something sacred, untouchable, and beyond critique. But what if that very untouchability is the problem?
Unreasonableness of Faith is more than a book title—it's a challenge to a mindset that discourages curiosity and labels doubt as dangerous. In a time when misinformation spreads easily and conformity is often rewarded, questioning belief is not rebellion—it’s responsibility.
Faith Without Thought Isn’t Virtue—It’s Avoidance
Many people inherit their beliefs without ever truly choosing them. Culture, family, tradition—they shape what we believe before we’ve even had the chance to think for ourselves. That’s not faith. That’s programming.
This book asks readers to pause and examine: Do I believe this because I’ve tested it—or because I was told to?
Unreasonableness of Faith doesn’t ridicule belief. It respects it enough to say it should earn its place—not demand it by default.
When Doubt Is Treated Like a Sin
In many environments, expressing doubt is met with discomfort, even fear. Asking tough questions can cost someone their sense of belonging—or worse, their identity.
But Unreasonableness of Faith reframes doubt as something healthy. It’s not weakness. It’s curiosity, courage, and intellectual self-respect. It’s the first sign that your mind is trying to make sense of what your heart has outgrown.
A Path Forward: Thoughtful, Honest, Unafraid
This book offers a simple message: blind belief doesn’t lead to truth—reflection does.
If you’ve ever felt uneasy about the ideas you were raised with, or if you’re starting to think for yourself in a world that asks you not to, this book speaks directly to you.
Unreasonableness of Faith is for thinkers. For seekers. For the brave few who’d rather be uncomfortable and free than quiet and unquestioning.
