By Max Avard2024-06-07T10:06:00
In his recent conversation with atheist-turned-Christian, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Richard Dawkins said he was on “Team Christianity”. But Max Avard says he’s still got some way to go in understanding the full cost-benefit of following Jesus
If I asked you to describe evolutionary biologist Professor Richard Dawkins in one word, I imagine you’d opt for ‘atheist’. And as atheists go, he’s made a pretty good career of it.
His best-selling book The God Delusion (Black Swan) has sold more than 3 million copies and been translated into over 30 languages. He’s a mainstay contributor to apologetic debates on TV, radio and online (including Premier’s ’Unbelievable’) and won multiple awards for his work. He is, quite simply, “the world’s most famous atheist” and this has all done wonders for his bank account, with his net worth currently standing at more than £7m.
Which is why I rather provocatively posed the question at the top of this article…has anyone made more money out of God’s name than Richard Dawkins?
2024-04-26T13:40:00Z By Heather Tomlinson
Jesus came to bring both truth and love. Has the Church followed its master when it comes to the increasingly tense and complex subject of British Islam?
2024-01-18T11:47:00Z By Andy Bannister
The most famous atheist in the world has stated "there are no good arguments" for God’s existence, yet continues to run away from debating a philosopher who appears to have plenty, says Andy Bannister
2023-09-26T08:59:00Z By Justin Brierley
Justin Brierley explores the surprising rebirth of belief in God
2025-09-17T14:31:00Z By George Pitcher
Rev George Pitcher argues that while you can be ‘a bit of a Christian’ when exploring faith, there’s no such thing as being ‘a bit racist’ when it comes to political movements - and warns Christians about dangerous alliances with extremist groups
2025-09-17T09:08:00Z By Tim Farron MP
If you pick a side in the culture war, you run the risk of not being on Jesus’ side at all, says Tim Farron MP
2025-09-16T13:21:00Z By Helen Paynter
When the people on the platform are promoting violence and hate, Christians should have no part in the protest, says Dr Helen Paynter. As King Ahaz learned, forging shady alliances with those in power will not build God’s kingdom
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