Best products from r/tabc
We found 14 comments on r/tabc discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 14 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
1. Cosmos
- Neptune's Harvest is an organic fertilizer made from fresh north Atlantic fish
- It is made by a unique cold process that protects the vitamins, amino acids, enzymes and growth hormones
- It also contains all the micro and macro nutrients naturally found in fish
- Unlike fish emulsions, Neptune's Harvest retains the fish proteins and oils and has no unpleasant odor
Features:
5. Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon
- Christian Focus
Features:
7. Godless: How an Evangelical Preacher Became One of America's Leading Atheists
- Used Book in Good Condition
Features:
8. Losing Faith in Faith: From Preacher to Atheist
- Used Book in Good Condition
Features:
Going to try and post books that are related, but not actually "atheist".
Cosmos by Carl Sagan
Ishmael by Daniel Quinn
The first one for obvious reasons. Sagan is the secular Jesus, and I'd say the second is an interesting read for anyone religious or otherwise, but I feel like it would be better received if you don't actually believe in Christianity. It's a great read though
I'm actually more interested in reading the Christian books, since I've read pretty much all of the popular atheist literature:
Orthodoxy
Mere Christianity
But of course there's good atheist literature too:
HPMOR and others that I'll think of and post later I suppose.
God is Not Great. Getting it out there, I think it's probably one of the more inevitable ones.
Losing Faith in Faith and Godless each by Dan Barker.
Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon by Daniel Dennett.
First ones that come to mind. I think a few theologians may be worth reading as well. Not sure what ones though. If Kent Hovind wrote a book, we could keep a facepalm count.
I'm currently reading More Than a Carpenter because it was recommended to me by a door-to-door proselytizer. As people who are most often on the defensive, I think being better informed on where the other side is coming from would provide the most benefit.
I expected someone to have put this up already The Moral Landscape
It's a really interesting read that, IMO successfully, debunks Hume's is/ought distinction and Gould's non overlapping magisterium idea. It also makes a good case for an objective morality and argues against moral relativism.
Hero with a Thousand Faces (Credit goes to an /r/atheism subscriber unbeknownst to him.)
Can be found very cheap on Amazon (I think I saw less than two dollars).
It's often referenced when discussing the Christian "hero" Jesus, and I think it'd be an impressive addition to any knowledgeable man's library.