Does God Exist?What does it mean to believe in God in an age of reason, science, and skepticism? It's a question that continues to challenge thoughtful minds and honest hearts, just as it has for centuries.
This book, Reasoning with Atheist: An Islamic Response to Todd C. Moody's "Does God Exist?", expands on Moody's thoughtful exchange between belief and disbelief-chapter by chapter-from the perspective of Islamic faith.
Why did I Write This Book?In a world influenced by science, doubt, and conflicting worldviews, life's biggest questions are more relevant than ever.
- Is faith in God still reasonable?
- Can religion survive the age of science?
- Is there more to life than random existence?
This book doesn't deliver sermons or one-sided arguments. Instead, it presents a thoughtful, modern dialogue between a Muslim theist, an atheist, and a curious agnostic. Together, they explore essential topics - existence, morality, science, suffering, and purpose - with honesty, clarity, and mutual respect.
Whether you're a believer seeking a deeper understanding, a skeptic asking tough questions, or someone simply searching for meaning, this book invites you to think critically - and discover why belief in God still makes sense.
How to Read This Book?This book is written in the form of a dialogue - a script-style conversation among three recurring characters.
- AHMAD - A Muslim who believes in God and presents the Islamic worldview
- LEO - An atheist who questions belief with confidence and curiosity
- SANA - An agnostic observer who listens, challenges both sides, and seeks clarity
Each chapter unfolds as a thoughtful exchange. The style is casual and friendly, yet rooted in deep philosophical ideas.
You don't need a background in theology or philosophy to engage with this content. The goal isn't to "win a debate," but to reason through doubt, think critically, and honestly explore questions about God, truth, and meaning.
You can read this book:
- From start to finish, following how the argument develops
- Or by skipping to the chapters that interest you most (e.g., morality, science, suffering).
As you read, imagine yourself at the table - listening, asking questions, and reflecting.
This book isn't intended to pressure you; it encourages you to think deeply and sincerely.
