JJ Dyken approaches the questions of religion with the rigor and logic developed through a professional life in science and technology.

His writings have been featured in such national publications as the “New York Times” and “Washington Post”. After a career as a software engineer and a college instructor, he is now an academic advisor.

JJ Dyken has long been fascinated by religion and its influence on the world. He has spent a great many years researching the topic of religion and enjoys applying his analytical mind to such a complex and pervasive subject matter.

 

J.J. Dyken takes commonly-asserted religious claims and applies each of them to modern-day examples to demonstrate the often fallacious nature of religious belief. He uses a mixture of common sense and scrupulous logic to mount an attack on not...

J.J. Dyken takes commonly-asserted religious claims and applies each of them to modern-day examples to demonstrate the often fallacious nature of religious belief. He uses a mixture of common sense and scrupulous logic to mount an attack on not only religion itself but also upon the religious pseudo-scientists who try to justify their assertions with faulty science. When discussing indoctrination, morality, "intelligent design", and the plausibility of Biblical events, he presents his findings in simple lay terms that are logical, concise, and persuasive. This easy-to-read assessment of religion is a challenge to the faithful and offers effective ammunition for skeptics.With "The Divine Default," JJ Dyken takes up the discussion put forward by such best-selling contemporary freethinkers as Sam Harris in "The End of Faith," Richard Dawkin in "The God Delusion," and Christopher Hitchens in "God is Not Great."