

#25926
Mentioned in 2 episodes
No God but God
Book • 2017
In *No god but God*, Reza Aslan provides a nuanced and accessible introduction to Islam, tracing its origins and evolution.
He challenges the 'clash of civilizations' thesis and argues for the possibility of a liberal democracy in the Middle East.
The book offers a compelling view of Muhammad as a social reformer and discusses the complexities of Islamic thought and practice.
He challenges the 'clash of civilizations' thesis and argues for the possibility of a liberal democracy in the Middle East.
The book offers a compelling view of Muhammad as a social reformer and discusses the complexities of Islamic thought and practice.
Mentioned by














Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as one of 

's books on Islam.


Tyler Cowen


Reza Aslan

47 snips
Reza Aslan on Martyrdom, Islam, and Revolution
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a bestseller by Reza Aslan, who suggests that all religions are absurd.

Andrew Keen

The Bell Curve Author Takes God Seriously: But What if God Doesn't Take Him Seriously?
Mentioned by 

as one of the three books written by Nabeel Qureshi.


David Wood

David Wood: Islam's Contradictions & Muslims CONVERTING To Christianity
Mentioned by 

in the introduction, referencing Aslan's earlier work on Muhammad.


Terrence McNally

Who was Jesus? REZA ASLAN, Zealot: The Life & Times of Jesus of Nazareth
Mentioned by 

, discussing the author's views on religion and spirituality.


Sean M. Carroll

154 | Reza Aslan on Religion, Metaphor, and Meaning
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a new book discussing race, knowledge, and terrorism.

Shobana Xavier

Atiya Husain, "No God But Man: On Race, Knowledge, and Terrorism" (Duke UP, 2025)
Mentioned by 

as one of 

's books on religion.


Patrick Bet-David


Reza Aslan

Reza Aslan | PBD Podcast | Ep. 222
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

, celebrating the 20th anniversary edition of 

's first book.

Andrew Keen


Reza Aslan

All Religions Are Absurd Because We Are Absurd: How the Internet is Creating the First New Form of Religious Community in 250,000 Years



