Hi everyone!

Recently, I'm a little intrigued by Drange's book "Nonbelief & Evil." Has anyone read the book? If so, then how is it? I hope that Drange is not one of those atheist whiners. I just want to make sure that I spend my money on intellectually serious books.

Also, I found a video where Dr. Craig and Parsons debate on "Why I am/not a Christian" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KILypCY2KcM. Eventhough in this video clip Parsons and Craig debate on the Resurrection of Jesus, they touch upon some questions related to this current thread. Parsons argues that he would end up believing in God if God revealed himself more obviously. However, even some atheists would argue against Parsons position such as Law's "evil god." Law would probably argue on what if the evil god generates an illusion, as another way to deceive and torment us. Additionally, Wes Morriston's Demonists would say something similar. As a side note, Parsons seems to have in mind God as an agent and what he should be or should not be doing.

Regarding Mackie, he denied there was such thing as objective morality, and so he cannot use moral evils as an argument against God. However, what about natural evils?  

Yes, I noticed that the modern version of feminism presupposes some rehashed Marxism, social constructionism, and other postmodern ideas. Nevertheless, "old" feminism is more classically liberal even though the idea that gender is a social construction comes from one Mary Wollstonecraft's works. I also noticed a lot of "common coin" concepts in feminism are in other postmodernist theories such as multiculturalism or critical race theory (whiteness bad/multicolorness good), LGBT theories(straight bad/gay, lesbian, trans good), etc. 

Maybe you're right, some secular activists scream "Inquisition, Crusades, Witch hunts, etc" as a tactic to advance secularism as good.