Why should we believe in God? It is a question that is profoundly engaging the minds of the world. Using many examples drawn from science, politics, history, sociology and the arts, this book tackles the biggest questions by appealing to evidence and to reason. It explores the role of faith, which the author considers a much-misunderstood concept.

Why should we believe in God? It is a question that is profoundly engaging the minds of the world. Former lawyer, Roy Williams, contends that belief should be based on logical deductions from known facts: it is not a matter of blind faith. Using many examples drawn from science, politics, history, sociology and the arts, he tackles all the biggest questions by appealing to evidence and to reason. A recurring theme of the book is the vital place of doubt and uncertainty in God's creation. Rebutting the arguments of atheists such as Christopher Hitchens and Richard Dawkins, Williams explores the role of faith, which he considers a much-misunderstood concept.