Peter Hitchens reviews a book by humanist Anthony Grayling. "This work is full of negative. petti-fogging narrowness, devoid of sympathy for opponents, empty of generosity or modesty, immune to poetry or mystery. Seeking enjoyment in its pages is like trying to quench your thirst with dry biscuits. The rudest thing that I can say about it [Graylin's book, "The God Argument: The Case Against Religion and for Humanismis,"] is that it is pretty much the same as all the other anti-God books.

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Breaks between the differing time-periods are marked by the symbolic image of a mother rocking a cradle, representing the passing of generations. One of the unusual characteristics of the film is that many of the characters don't have names. -Douglas Andrew