Nathan Johnstone Livres

Focusing on the concept of the Devil in early modern England, this book offers a profound and original analysis of how this figure influenced society, culture, and belief systems during that time. It delves into historical contexts, exploring the interplay between religion, superstition, and the evolving perceptions of evil. Through meticulous research, it uncovers the complexities of the Devil's representation and its impact on the lives of individuals and communities in early modern England.

This book critiques the misuse of history in New Atheism, revealing how events like the Witch-hunt and Holocaust are mythologized to depict religion as inherently violent, while downplaying atheism's darker past. It explores the constructed narrative of conflict between religion and science, calling for a more nuanced understanding of non-religion as a cultural identity.