Author(s): Laurence Kalnin

Philosophy

If extraterrestrials visited earth, they would be incredulous of the beliefs of humans and that we produce material which incites murder and intolerance. Knowledge of our universe conflicts with the fallacy of gods, nurtured and promoted by the world's wealthiest entities, religions. We have a society in which it is okay to incite murder, lawlessness and intolerance - if it is dressed up with 'godly symbols of respectability'. Socially dysfunctional components of religious texts are outside of the definition of religion and should be removed, in accordance with our laws, social standards and 'civilised society'. Murderous intolerant texts are against every principle of a functional society, and a proven source of lawlessness. Our 'religious freedom' is negated by contradictory texts of competitor religions, calling for the murder of non-believers (infidels). Murderous texts are in contradiction of our laws and the commandment, 'thou shalt not kill'. Removal of socially dysfunctional religious texts will not affect religious ideologies. This action will reduce the risk of religious atrocities for all citizens. The book traces the fables of gods from the earliest tribal gods to the Abrahamic religions Jewish, Christian and Islam. It outlines the profound requirements for religious standards, requiring religions to comply with our laws and social standard, and a practical guide to the end of religious terrorism.