The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Vol. 6 (of 12)

Robert G. Ingersoll defended his independent idea for his personality and religious legitimacy. Ingersoll is known as "great heir" and is a famous 19th century eloquenceist and abolitionist. "Everyone who believes in power tramples on their personality and anyone who is better than a beast will rob himself voluntarily," he wrote. Please call it the life in the plain and ask which one should be chosen. An independent thinker walks his own way. "These travelers walk along their paths and are condemned by all others as heathens and atheists." But they are real heroes. "Repressing honest studies is a retrograde which must end at the intellectual's night." People wondered if Ingersoll had influenced Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken."

Some famous atheists - thoughters like Voltaire such as recent Christopher Hitchens, Daniel Dennett, Sam Harris and Richard Dawkins, and Bertrand Russell, Robert G. Ingersoll and novelist Jose Salmago criticize religion and religion We point out the harmful aspects and doctrines of our activities. Karl Marx, a German political theorist and sociologist of the 19th century, calls religion as "a sigh of oppressed organisms, a soul of a cruel world, a soul without a soul, it is a compliment of people" It is. "The abolition of religion is the fantasy happiness of people, the necessity of their real happiness, seeking them to give up their illusions about their own situations asks them to give up the necessary conditions It is the tears of Aura who criticize these religions.