Dennis Prager Biography - If There Is No God-The Man Who Asked the Hard Question About Morality, Meaning, and Human Purpose #950963

What happens to morality when God is removed from the picture?
Is right and wrong still real—or merely a matter of personal opinion?
In Dennis Prager Biography: If There Is No God, Susan R. Hancock delivers a compelling narrative nonfiction portrait of one of the most influential moral thinkers of our time and the question that has defined his life’s work: Can objective morality survive without God?
Drawing from decades of Dennis Prager’s lectures, debates, personal experiences, and his landmark moral arguments, this book explores the intellectual and cultural crisis facing modern civilization. Through vivid examples—ranging from the now-famous “dog and stranger” moral dilemma to the horrors of the Holocaust—the book examines why feelings have replaced values, why moral relativism has become dominant, and what is lost when good and evil are reduced to opinion.
This biography is not a conventional life story. Instead, it traces Prager’s moral journey: his childhood shaped by the shadow of the Holocaust, his decades-long engagement with young people and skeptics, his debates with atheists and secular philosophers, and his insistence that civilization itself depends on belief in objective moral truth. Written partly during Prager’s recovery from a life-altering injury, the book also offers a deeply human reflection on suffering, meaning, and responsibility.
Rather than attempting to prove God’s existence, the book advances a bold and accessible argument: even in doubt, living as if God exists is the only rational foundation for moral commitment, human dignity, and a stable society.
Provocative, thoughtful, and urgently relevant, If There Is No God is essential reading for readers interested in philosophy, ethics, religion, culture, and the future of Western civilization. It challenges believers and skeptics alike to confront the consequences of their moral assumptions—and to decide who, in the end, gets to define good and evil.