"How to Argue with an Atheist" by Michael Hinz, non-fiction. Only 120 pages, this small book is crammed with valuable information for minds like mine. I was raised a Catholic, in a Catholic family, and through my adolescent years was supported on the grounds of faith, and faith alone. Catholics are taught not to question God, not to dwelve into the Bible too deeply, and above all, the way to understanding is through faith. Being curious, and thirsty for answers this is not the coat that I prefere to wear for warmth. Michael Hinz stands up to the conclusion of faith, and waves a flag in the face of those who seek no further. He shows us time and again that God is more rational a choice then nonbelief. That we can fend off arguments from those who seek to undermine our beliefs for sheer joy of spreading their misery. It's a game to win an argument, and place doubt in your opppnent. Yet Hinz doesn't only offer evidence to merit good, rational opposition to an argument, he also opens the door to view our own faith, and answers to our own questions. "Few subjects arouse such passions as does the question of God's existence". Go past the comforts of society and seek your answers.