Ian Brady
- 448 pages
- 16 hours of reading
A fascinating new account of the Moors Murders, drawing on exclusive, never- before-seen material gathered by the author, a close confidant of Ian Brady.
A fascinating new account of the Moors Murders, drawing on exclusive, never- before-seen material gathered by the author, a close confidant of Ian Brady.
Focusing on the Wittgenstenian approach to religious belief, this book explores its significant challenge to modern religious studies. It examines key themes such as the meaning of God and reductionism, while also engaging with contemporary thinkers like D. Z. Phillips and R. Rhees. By analyzing the implications of Wittgenstein's philosophy for current theological debates, the work seeks to provide a new perspective on understanding religion and its complexities.