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Complete Surrender
A biography of Eric Liddell
by Julian Wilson

This is a revised edition of Julian Wilson's 1996 biography of the athlete who's achievement at the 1924 Olympic Games inspired the Award-winning film Chariots of Fire.
Liddell refused to run in the final of the 100 metres because it was being held on a Sunday.  However, the sprinter then ran in the 400 metres on a Friday and won Gold.

Liddell went on to become a missionary in China, where he was interned in a Japanese prison camp in 1943.  He died in 1945, six months before the camp was liberated, but not before making a tremendous impact on his fellow prisoners.

Drawing upon interviews with Liddell's family and friends, Wilson traces his life from childhood in China (where his own parents were missionaries) through his childhood and athletic career to his missionary years in china.  The book includes anecdotes, reminiscences, extracts from his letters and a number of rare photographs.
Pubished by Authentic,  138 pages, Paperback.  £7.99

Why Jesus Died
A meditation on Isaiah 53
by R.T. Kendall

Based on 12 sermons on Isaiah 53, preached at Westminster Chapel in 1986, Why Jesus Died goes through the chapter verse by verse, tackling such issues as: What makes faith, faith? How does one recognise God at work? Who really crucified Jesus? Is there healing in the atonement? Why did Jesus die? What are the results of Jesus' death? What does the blood of Jesus do for us, and what does the blood of Jesus do for God?
Published by Monarch Books.  190 pages, Paperback.  £7.99.

What have I got myself into?
by Mark Ritchie & Andy Flannagan

How many young Christians have been tempted to ask this question when the initial enthusiasm for their new-found faith fades and friends ask challenging questions or 'church' raises its own questions.  This short (64-page) book from New Wine Ministries is designed to help them stay 'refreshed and energised whilst running the marathon life of faith.'
Only £3.99.

You Lost Me
Why young Christians are leaving Church ... and rethinking faith.
by David Kinnaman 

The result of a survey of 18-29-year-old Americans from a Christian background, this book sets out to understand why so many are disengaging from the faith community.  It exposes ways in which the church has failed to equip young adults to follow Jesus in our modern culture.   £9.99

How Can it be all right When everything is all wrong?
by Lewis B. Smedes

In an amazingly honest introduction to this edition of Lewis Smede's book, Rob Parsons says “It was one of the lowest moments of my life ... I had a spiritual numbness – a feeling that even if God was there, he wasn’t very interested in me. And then someone gave me How Can It Be All Right When Everything Is All Wrong … it was the book that changed my life.”       £8.99.

Upside
by Bradley RE Wright

This American Author argues that things are not as bad as many 'prophets of doom' would have us believe.  Sociologist Brad Wright looks at the world's most important issues, including poverty, sickness, education, morality, and the environment. While admitting there is still work to be done, he shines a light on why so many things are improving and why no one is talking about it.   £8.99.

Faith, Hope, Love & everything in between
by Mick Brooks

"Life is a journey, not a destination!" declares the publisher's blurb.  Mick Brooks seeks to show how God uses every person, situation and circumstance in our lives to make us more like Jesus.   Published by CWR.  £9.99.

The Meaning of Marriage
by Timothy Keller with Kathy Keller

In this new book, co-authored with his wife, Kathy, Timothy Keller turns his attention to that most complex of matters: our need for love, and its expression in marriage. Beginning with the biblical narrative, and its pictures of marriage that span the original ideal to the broken to the redemptive, he looks at themes of friendship and commitment; the completion of men and women in each other; singleness, sex and divorce; and ministry and discipleship within the context of marriage. This is a profound and engaging work that will challenge and inspire people in all stages of life - single, newlywed and married.   Hardback,  320 pages. Normal price £12.99 

Songs of Fellowship 5
Music Edition + CD-Rom

Over 500 new songs and hymns from the world’s leading worship songwriters. Stuart Townend, Keith and Kristyn Getty, Matt Redman, Tim Hughes, Hillsong, Chris Tomlin, Brenton Brown and others.
Includes a CD Rom with words to all the songs.
Normal price £24.99. 

Nearing Home
by Billy Graham

In his 93rd year, the veteran evangelist and Bible teacher writes honestly about old age and the prospect of dying.    "While I choose not to dwell on the past or relive my youth, there are times I long to hike up into the hills with my children or stand in the pulpit to deliver a Gospel message.  But the walker, wheelchair and cane near my bed remind me that chapter in life is past" he writes.
This is an honest, down-to-earth, and throughly Biblical look at many aspects of old age.  Billy openly discusses many of the heartaches of old age and frequently refers fondly to Ruth, who died in 2007.  But he encourages his readers to embrace the 'Golden Years' and see their situation as the next stage in fulfilling God's calling for their lives.  The book is packed with practical advice on preparing for times when our mental faculties may not be what they are today but at the same time it trumpets a message of hope that the best is yet to come.
182 pages, hardback, £12.99.

War of the Worlds
How to avoid leading a double life
by Adrian Plass

Popular writer, Adrian Plass, considers the pull of the Spirit and of the flesh and how this often leads us to live compartmentalized lives. We allow God only into certain bits and suffer embarrassment when our compromised private lives and shiny public lives collide.
War of the Worlds is about spiritual warfare, maturity, prayer and the fear of true commitment.  The author brings the Bible alive with rather unexpected soap opera characters; he introduces us to a God who is much more playful than we thought and asks questions such as:
Paperback, 192 pages.  £8.99. 

Gunning for God
Why the New Atheists are Missing the Target
by John C. Lennox

Since 9/11 there has been no end to claims that religion 'is dangerous', 'kills' , or 'poisons everything'. And if religion is the problem with the world, say the New Atheists, the answer is simple: get rid of it. But are things really so straightforward? Tackling Hawking, Dawkins, Dennett, Hitchens, and a newcomer in the field - the French philosopher Michel Onfray - John Lennox points out some of the fallacies in the New Atheist approach, arguing that their irrational and unscientific methodology leaves them guilty of the very obstinate foolishness they criticise in dogmatic religious folks. Erudite and wide-ranging, Gunning for God packs some debilitating punches.
John Lennox is  Professor of Mathematics at the University of Oxford and author of the best-selling God's Undertaker and God and Stephen Hawking.  He has debated with Richard Dawkins and Christopher Hitchens.   248 pages, paperback, £9.99.

The Heavens proclaim his glory
Compiled by Lisa Stilwell

Stunning pictures of the Universe captured by the Hubble telescope with short, insightful comments.
An excellent gift (includes a presentation page)
Hardback.  176 pages.  £12.99

Every Day with the Father
366 devotional readings from John's gospel
Mark Stibbe

Daily readings, sometimes a single verse or sometimes a passage.  Mark Stibbe unwraps the meaning behing the reading and ends with a devotional prayer.  An ideal gift.
Hardback, 378 pages. £12.99

Thinking. Loving. Doing
by Rick Warren, Francis Chan, John Piper and others

A call to holistic Christian living.  God's people should not only be thinkers, but doers, and they are called to love.
Paprback, 165 pages. £8.99

a Shelter in the Time of Storm
by Paul David Tripp

52 meditations on Psalm 27.  Writing out of his own experience of suffering and pastoral counselling of others, the author takes the reader through the roller-coaster message of the Psalm which combines trouble and worship, difficulty and beauty, evil and mercy.
Paperback, 159 pages.  £7.99

Give them Grace
Dazzling your kids with the love of Jesus
by Elyse M Fitzpatrick & Jessica Thompson

A different book about parenting.  The mother-and-daughter team argue that trying to make your children 'good' is only an extension of the Old Testament Law - a set of standards that cannot save them or change them.  Nor is an absence of rules the answer.  What they need is grace.
Paperback, 213 pages £9.99 

Landscapes of Prayer
by Margaret Silf

Nine different types of landscape, illustrated by dramatic photographs, are used to present different aspects of prayer. 
Hardback.  93 pages.  £9.99

Soul Food for Mums
Lucinda van der Hart and Anna France-Williams

A year's worth of weekly devotionals for mothers during the first year of a child's life.  Combines suggested Bible readings with down-to-earth ideas for applying God's word and for incorporating prayer into daily life.
Paperback.  232 pages.  £9.99

Beautiful Outlaw
by John Eldredge

Sub-titled 'Experiencing the playful, disruptive, extravagent personality of Jesus' Eldredge seeks to  strip away some of the traditional images of Jesus and present the real man to help modern-day disciples relate to him at a deeper level.
Paperback.  225 pages.  £11.99

The New Testament for Everyone
by Tom Wright 

NLT Parallel Study Bible

Like two study Bibles in one.  The NLT Parallel study Bible combines the New Living Translation text with the NLT Study Bible notes and the Life Application Bible notes, thus offering a scholarly exposition of the meaning of the text together with practical application to 21st Century living.

Hardcover.  £29.99

David and the Hairy Beast
by Fiona Veitch Smith
Illustrations by Amy Barnes

Re:fresh is one of the first Christian bookshops to stock the pilot title in a new range of children's books from new publisher, Crafty Publishing.
David's dad gives him a very important job to do.  But can the shepherd boy overcome his fear of the Hairy Beast to save the flock.  Fiona Veitch Smith takes considerable latitude in interpreting the story of David but makes an important point about trusting God when we are afraid.
"The illustrations are great (we love the sheep) and the story shows great potential for discussions on feeling valued and having courage in scary situations" says Marguerite Williams, Manager of re:fresh books.
Fiona Veitch Smith says: "David and the Hairy Beast ... is the first in a series of six books about the childhood of King David. ... We’re working on the next book, David and the Kingmaker, now.  It will be ready for distribution in October, in time for the Christmas market. We’ll see how sales go in the New Year before launching the third in the series David and the Giant.
32 pages, paperback.  £5.99.  

Erasing Hell
What God said about eternity,
and the things we've made up
by Francis Chan and Preston Sprinkle

What do modern evangelicals believe about Heaven and Hell, and other long-held truths?   Some popular writers have raised troubling questions.  Francis Chan is a modern evangelical who writes in an accessible style for modern Christians.

In Erasing Hell he looks honestly, sensitively and Biblically at the concept of Hell.  He admits that he doesn't want to believe that everybody doesn't go to Heaven.  He finds the idea of judgement, the wrath of God and eternal punishment hard to swallow - but he accepts them because he finds them in the Bible and he believes that God's ways are higher than ours.  We should let God be God and believe that the Judge of all the earth will do right.  The book examines what Jesus said, what Paul, Peter and Jude said and what the book of Revelation says.  He also explores how this should affect our lives and our attitude to those who do not believe.

Erasing Hell is relatively short - chapters concentrate on one core theme, followed by notes that are sometimes almost as long as the chapters and are well worth reading.  There is also an appendix with frequently asked questions.

This is an excellent book for anybody troubled by Rob Bell's Love Wins or by other writers who question the long-held understanding of Heaven and Hell. 

Songs of Praise
Celebrating 50 Years
by Trevor Barnes

Trevor Barnes traces the story of Songs of Praise from its beginnings in 1961 to the present day.  Meet the presenters, read about favourite interviews and learn how the programme has responded to changing musical styles and tastes, as well as changes in technology.  Lavishly illustrated.  An ideal gift.

Now to Him
Putting Christ back at the centre of our worship
by Simon Ponsonby & Neil Bennetts

In the current marketplace of ideas and theories about worship, this book unashamedly shouts out the glory and honour of  Jesus Christ.  It calls the church back to the heart of worship - loving Him with heart, mind, soul and strength. Along the way it is not afraid to ask some hard questions of those leading and shaping worship.

500 Prayers for Young People
by Martin Saunders

When God goes to Starbucks
by Paul Copan

Appropriately sub-titled Guidance for those deep coffeehouse conversations about God; apologist Paul Copan discusses the objections that people so often raise to a Christian worldview. 

Subjects include:-
Why not just look out for yourself? 
Isn't it okay to do whatever you want as long as you don't hurt anyone? 
Aren't some people born gay? 
Aren't the Bible's holy wars just like Islamic Jihad?

The Worry Book
Finding a path to freedom
by Will van der Hart and Rob Waller

Most, if not all, of us worry.  The Worry Book is an honest, sympathetic and practical examination of why we worry and how to break the cycle of worry.  The authors distinguish between solvable and 'floating' problems, show what the Bible really says about worry and give workable solutions. 

The Holy Spirit in the World Today
Edited by Jane Williams

This book is a collection of twelve papers delivered at a major conference which took place at Holy Trinity Brompton in 2010.  Contributors include Jurgenn Moltman, Miroslav Volf, David Ford and Rowan Williams.

Going for Growth
Learning from Peter
by Ken Clarke

As a follower of Jesus, Peter didn't have a lot going for him. Yet he became a passionate preacher and an extraordinary leader.
In this warm-hearted and encouraging book, Bishop Clarke draws out lessons from Peter's life to help enthusiastic disciples and growing leaders to keep their focus, handle failure and fulfil their potential in God's service.

Remember
... the things that matter when hope is hard to find
by Rhonda Watson

This is a book of devotions and reflections, including scripture passages, hymns and writings, with space for journalling, for anyone struggling with  suffering, chronic pain, disability or failing physical powers. 
Rhonda Watson writes from experience; in 2008 she was diagnosed with motor neurone disease (MND).  She is rapidly losing her speech, mobility and other physical functions.
Published by IVP.  192 pages, paperback.  £7.99

Everyday Church
by Tim Chester & Steve Timmis

Most people in the west have no intention of ever attending church and yet many of our approaches to evangelism expect them to come to us when we put on a special event or course.  In Everyday Church the authors of Total Church encourage us to meet the unchurched where they are - doing mission by being good neighbours.  Based on I Peter.
Published by IVP.  107 page, paperback.  £9.99.

Compelled by Joy
by Michael Green

Michael Green shares his passion, reflections, convictions and suggestions from a lifetime of church and university missions, not to mention numerous informal encounters.  A book to provoke, stimulate and inspire, but above all fire up every Christian for the urgent task of evangelism.
Published by IVP.  206 pages, paperback.  £9.99.

Making the most of the cross
by John Chapman

In a short book John Chapman covers many of the great biblical truths that are under attack today, sometimes from within the 'Evangelical' church - the doctrines of salvation, substitutionary atonement, propitiation and justification.  Along the way he answers questions like How can we know that Jesus really  rose from the dead?  How can God condemn people to hell? 
Published by Matthias Media.  99 pages paperback.  £3.99.

True Spirituality
by Vaughan Roberts

True Spirituality is an accessible and thought-provoking look at the message of 1 Corinthians.   It applies the highly relevant teaching of Paul's letter to life in the 21st Century.   Each chapter takes two or three chapters of I Corinthians and presents a proposition about true spirituality as revealed in that section, beginning with "True spirituality focuses on Christ's cross, not on human wisdom" and ranging through the themes of respect for church leaders, sexual morals, marriage and singleness, religious freedom, gender, spiritual gifts, love and the future.

By looking at the whole letter, Roberts puts the different themes into their context, thereby avoiding the all-too-common mistake of taking specific issues such as prophecy, tongues and spiritual gifts in isolation.  On this latter subject his chapter proposition is "True spirituality prioritizes love, not spiritual gifts" - a message that should be written large in many churches.  But those who go straight to the chapter on Spiritual gifts will miss a wealth of teaching.                           DW June 2011

Surprised by Meaning
Science, faith & how we make sense of things
by Alister E McGrath

Information is not the same as meaning, nor is knowledge identical with wisdom. Many people feel engulfed by a tsunami of facts in which they can find no meaning.
In thirteen short, accessible chapters, the author of The Dawkins Delusion, leads his readers through a nontechnical discussion of science and faith.
How do we make sense of the world around us?
Are belief in science and the Christian faith compatible?
Does the structure of the universe point toward the existence of God?
McGrath's goal is to help readers see that science is neither anathema to faith, nor does it supersede faith. Both science and faith help with the overriding human desire to make sense of things. Faith is a complex idea. It is not a blind leap into the dark but a joyful discovery of a bigger picture of wondrous things of which we are all a part.

Quantum Leap
How John Polkinghorne found God in Science and Religion
by Dean Nelson & Karl Giberson

More than 30 years ago, after 25 years of scientific research during which he had made a major contribution to the theory of the quark, John Polkinghorne announced his intention to train for the Anglican priesthood.   Throughout the succeeding years he has maintained his close links with the scientific community and scientific investigation, in particular serving on various committees on cloning, genetics and embryology including the Medical Ethics Committee of the British Medical Association.  He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1974, was knighted in 1997 (although as an ordained priest it is incorrect to refer to him as ‘Sir’) and won the Templeton Prize for Science and Religion in 2002.  He has written more than 30 books, the majority on science and faith.

Quantum Leap examines the life and thinking of John Polkinghorne.   The writers, a journalist and a Professor of physics, have produced a book which is very accessible to the thinking layman.  It is based on a series of interviews carried out by the authors between 2007 and 2010.  This is reflected in the style; discussions on weighty issues are peppered with anecdotes and incidents from his life.  The book describes his early life and academic career and his decision to train for the Anglican priesthood.  But a large part of the book is concerned with his views on a wide range of scientific, ethical and theological issues.  These include the question of suffering and healing, stem cells and embyonic testing, the resurrection of Jesus, life after death, Hell, the validity of other faiths, and the anthropic principle (why is the universe fine tuned for life?)  Polkinghorne's views are not always orthodox, but the issues are always tackled honestly from a scientific, practical and theological standpoint.                                                        DW May 2011

Did Adam & Eve really exist?
by C. John Collins

Professor Collins considers the Biblical references to Adam and Eve; Second Temple Jewish texts; other ancient near-eastern texts; the evidence of a traditional Christian worldview, and scientific insights. His conclusion is that the evidence points back to a common origin for all mankind.

Bringing the Gospel Home
Sharing your faith with family and friends
by Randy Newman

Witnessing to one's own family can be one of the most difficult things for Christians.  The author is a Messianic Jew who has led several family members to Christ.  He argues that a "richer understanding of biblical truth ... can provide a firmer foundation for bold witness and clear communication"

Dear Abdullah
by Robert Scott

"Many Muslims are willing to discuss matters of faith with Christians, if only we are willing to listen and talk, with gentleness and respect."  An International Outreach worker from St Helen's Bishopsgate, Robert Scott, examines eight questions Muslims ask about Christianity - what sort of God can be murdered, what sort of God can be born as a baby, don't Christians worship three Gods, hasn't the Bible been corrupted, etc.  Each chapter ends with a summary of the key points, questions for 'followers of Jesus the Messiah' and questions for Muslim friends.  

Getting your Kids through Church
without them ending up hating God
by Rob Parsons

Rob Parsons addresses every Christian parent's concern.    He gives advice and reassurance to anxious parents and identifies five things that can quench faith in their children.  He urges parents to  teach their children how to love God even when things are falling apart.

Rise by Jason & Rachel Gardner Rise is an easy to read contemporary book written for teenagers and young people. It is about RISING to the challenge: simply saying 'yes' to Jesus and committing the rest of your life to God. It talks about the challenges of being a Christian and growing up in the modern world. It really makes you think but it isn't too heavy. It is encouraging and I like the fact that it doesn't make you feel guilty. I really enjoyed the conversational style and the clear sections: these include relevant bible verses and real life experiences of Christian young people, which I felt I could relate to. At the end of each section there is a chance to reflect on what you have read and I think these gave the opportunity to challenge to the way I live my life and consider ways of how I could apply what I have read to real situations. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and would recommend it to Christian teenagers, whether they have just decided to follow Jesus or wish to deepen their faith.                                      Review by Lydia Daniel (aged 14)

The Christian Guide to Jobs & Careers    
by Charles Humphreys 

The Christian Guide to Jobs & Careers is aimed at people who are looking for work, people who are considering a change of job, and church leaders who want to help others with employment issues.  It combines teaching on Christian life and choices with practical guidance on searching for jobs, writing CVs, interview skills, assessing your own personality, and starting your own business. 
The book adopts a practical hands-on approach with exercises to complete in order to assess one's aspirations and aptitudes. There are several pages listing relevant organisations and websites.
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John Stott - A portrait by his friends
Edited by Chris Wright 

As John Stott reaches his 90th birthday, 35 of his friends share their  memories of a unique man.  Contributors include Michael Green, Dick Lucas, Michael Baughen, Marcus Loane and Michael Nazir-Ali.
217 pages, Hardback

The World of the Early Church
A Social History by Simon Jones

The Legacy of the King James Bible
by Leland Ryken

Why has the King James Version had such an influence?  Why do people still love it today despite all the modern translations?
After four chapters which describe the backgroud to the King James Version, Professor Ryken looks at the reasons for its endurance.  He discusses issues of verbal equivalence and dynamic equivalence, and looks in detail at the influence of the KJV on language, education, religion and culture.  He examines the translation for its literary, prose and poetic content and looks at its influence on more recent writers.
Leland Ryken was literary stylist for the English Standard Version of the Bible.                      DW April 2011

God's Adventurer
The story of Stuart Windsor and the persecuted church

The National Director of New Malden-based Christian Solidarity Worldwide (CSW), Stuart is described in Baroness Cox's biography as 'larger than life in every respect'  A former Barnardo's boy, RAF Intelligence officer and Assemblies of God Minister, Stuart has been involved in extraordinary adventures from delivering aid under shell fire in Nagorno Karabakh to redeeming slaves in Sudan. Along the way he has met and helped many of the heroes of today's persecuted church. His story is laced with examples of God's miraculous provision and protection.                             DW March 2011

Faith Under Fire
by Andrew White ("The Vicar of Baghdad")

Andrew White has seen the best and worst of humanity: articulate, agreeable imams and rabbis; Christian venality and dishonesty. What has kept him willing to see the best? Every time he returns to Iraq he may be saying goodbye to his family for the last time. What do they think? He suffers from MS. How does he remain cheerful despite his physical weakness, and its progression? What does he say to God, alone in his study?

Resistance Fighter
God's heart for the broken by Susie Howe

Susie Howe is the founder of The Bethany Children's Trust with first-hand experience of fighting injustice amongst the poorest of the world's poor: those with HIV, orphans, street children and persecuted 'child witches'. Her book takes us from a mud hut in remote Zimbabwe, down the back streets of Manila in the Philippines; from the jungles of the Democratic Republic of Congo to war-torn northern Uganda... and back to Putney!

After Shock
by Kent Annan

Written in the aftermath of last year's Haiti earthquake, this book is all too relevant to more recent events in New Zealand and Japan.   Kent Annan asks the question that so many people are asking - what is the place of faith  when your world is shaken.  Kent Annan is a director of Haiti Partners, an American charity working to improve conditions in Haiti. 

Transforming Prayer
How everything changes when you seek God's face
by Daniel Henderson

All too often prayer, both personal and corporate, is little more than a shoppping list as we "seek God's hand rather than his face".  American renewal leader and pastor, Daniel Henderson seeks to show how we can overcome common barriers to effective prayer, awaken our prayer life with Biblical patterns of prayer and enjoy spirit-filled prayer inspired by the Scriptures.
 

O Love that will not let me go
Facing death with courageous confidence in God
Ed. Nancy Guthrie

For many Christians today, death has become 'the great unmentionable'.  The church needs to think and teach more about death. This book is a compilation of the writings of twenty-two classic and contemporary theologians and Bible teachers on how to prepare to die in faith. They include Jonathan Edwards, John Calvin, John Piper, Tim Keller and Jim Packer.

Dangerously Alive
by Simon Guillebaud (Monarch)

In 1999 Simon Guillebaud went to Burundi, where he put an evangelistic team together to reach the youth of the streets. Several colleagues died but hundreds found faith.
  The book includes prayer letters, diary entries and reflections from ten years in a war zone and covers witchcraft, miracles, evangelism, Islam, orphans, street kids, AIDS, and stories of triumphant faith in the midst of hideous suffering.

When God Spoke English
by Adam Nicolson

Previously published as Power and Glory: Jacobean England and the Making of the King James Bible, Nicolson's book presents a graphic picture of the political, background to James' accession to the throne and the social and religious challenges of his day.  It describes the 1604 Hampton Court conference which birthed the translation project and describes in some detail the personalities who undertook the task and the issues involved.  
Adam Nicolson also presented a BBC documentary 
When God Spoke English, shown on BBC 4 in March 2011.

Lifechange
by Mark Elsdon-Dew (Alpha International)

A collection of fifteen dramatic stories of lives which have been changed by an encounter with God.  They include England rugby player, Ugo Monye; Atlantic rower, Mark Stubbs; Musician, Simon Dixon; Adventurer, Nigel Thompson (a close friend of Bear Grylls; and a whole rtange of people who have been involved in organised crime, extreme violence, addictions and drug-dealing.  A common factor to them all is the Alpha Course.

Why God won't go Away
by Alistair McGrath  (SPCK)

A book about the New Atheism.  After a survey of the main ideas of the New Atheism, as expressed by Richard Dawkins, Daniel Dennett, Sam Harris and Christopher Hitchens, McGrath explores the core views of the movement including:-
•  whether religion is delusional and evil
•  the belief that human beings are fundamentally good
•  whether we should have faith only in what can be proved through reason and science
•  the idea that the best hope for humanity is a ‘New Enlightenment’