Inspired by the grass roots need for a reasoned philosophical discipline, for which he coins the word "veritology", the... More > desire to understand the nature of Truth, Mahlon Marr presents a simple, concise case which draws some startling conclusions. Building on Thomas Paine's "The Age of Reason", he extends the idea that God is a hand's off, laissez faire, deist God, by showing why it would be for God's benefit as well as ours that He would do such a thing. < Less

A quick, powerful read that builds on Thomas Paine's "The Age of Reason". Suggests answers to timeless questions by delving... More > into the meaning of both universal and individual Truth. Proposes equating God with Truth both figuratively and in reality. < Less

Inspired by the grass roots need for a reasoned philosophical discipline, for which he coins the word "veritology", the... More > desire to understand the nature of Truth, Mahlon Marr presents a simple, concise case which draws some startling conclusions. Building on Thomas Paine's "The Age of Reason", he extends the idea that God is a hand's off, laissez faire, deist God, by showing why it would be for God's benefit as well as ours that He would do such a thing. < Less

A quick, powerful read that builds on Thomas Paine's "The Age of Reason". Suggests answers to timeless questions by delving... More > into the meaning of both universal and individual Truth. Proposes equating God with Truth both figuratively and in reality. < Less

Inspired by the grass roots need for a reasoned philosophical discipline, for which he coins the word "veritology", the... More > desire to understand the nature of Truth, Mahlon Marr presents a simple, concise case which draws some startling conclusions. Building on Thomas Paine's "The Age of Reason", he extends the idea that God is a hand's off, laissez faire, deist God, by showing why it would be for God's benefit as well as ours that He would do such a thing. < Less

A quick, powerful read that builds on Thomas Paine's "The Age of Reason". Suggests answers to timeless questions by delving... More > into the meaning of both universal and individual Truth. Proposes equating God with Truth both figuratively and in reality. < Less