Beyond Belief Reality Rules. Volume 1

In BBRR, Fraser employs established universal laws to indicate the probability of the existence of any supernatural sphere.
This turns out, for all practical purposes, to be zero, which of course denies all supernatural or magical events. Inevitably, it must also then deny miraculous places like heaven and hell and entities like God and Satan. It turns out that humanity has a choice to make: Either Supernature exists or the universe. Both cannot exist; natural laws render them mutually exclusive. Since the universe’s existence and the laws governing it is beyond dispute, the assumption that Supernature exists must be false.

Should readers question the reliability or reality of mentioned laws, consider the following:
• Gravity cannot be manipulated despite claims that Jesus could, and Dynamo is now also walking on water.
• Thermodynamics proceed inexorably. A cup of tea has never started to boil spontaneously, just as ice has never failed to melt in a glass of whiskey when they find themselves in a place at room temperature.
• Nobody has ever managed to grow younger just as there is no verified case of resurrection.
• Intelligible communication is limited by the speed of light as is the travel of any known or even theoretical substance.

Above issues are discussed in detail leaving the reader in doubt as to their truth. This is the first comprehensive proof, to the greatest degree of certainty possible, that God is but a figment of human imagination. It is as certain as that the universe exists.

Counter-intuitively, every single person is an atheist. How? Theists deny all gods but their specific God. Thus they are atheist when it comes to, in their view, ‘foreign’ gods. I.e. they do not believe that they exist. The divide between Christian and atheist is one god, same as between Christian or any other religion. Since all religions deny each other’s gods, it is best to believe in none of them. Switzerland escaped the ravages of war after all. Should there be a god; one can at least plead a proper life without excluding a specific Entity.

BBRR is an examination of reality as we understand it today. It does not pretend to have all the answers; it is no Bible. But just as white South Africa came to realise: However noble the original political aims were, Apartheid is not sustainable because of deep inherent flaws; just so should religious people realise are all religious dogma. However noble the intent, it is unsustainable due to one simple flaw: It disregards the fact that the natural laws, which undeniably rule the universe, are immutable. Yes, they cannot be transgressed.

Fraser strongly promotes retaining portions of religious practice: Those rooted in reality. ‘We should build bridges spanning common interests. Traditional churches and officials should remain. Officials should keep promoting principles like integrity, proper social values, ethics, morality, and philanthropy but without the dogma Supernature falsely imposes.

Religious persons will be surprised that atheists have more in common with them than “opposing” religions because reality is inescapably universal. The most serious obstacle against finding consensus between the various groups is irrational, personal pride. Let us rid ourselves of it!’

BBRR mocks false beliefs. It is to goad believers; to entice them to prove its lines of logic wrong. It leaves no hiding places for ad hoc or circular reasoning and mercilessly exposes the falsities upon which all religions are built.