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December 21st, 2011 | 10:18 am
Hitchens didn’t produce a deathbed conversion, so people are looking for a post-death one, like the Mormons?
December 21st, 2011 | 12:11 pm
Ray, I think you’re being a bit deliberately obtuse. Trotter is not claiming that Hitchens was a believer when alive or had any kind of pre- or postmortem conversion, only that, despite himself, in his life and writings (at least as they are manifested in Hitch-22), he reminds those of us who _do_ believe what and why it is we believe. Doesn’t seem like a terribly irrational thesis to me.
December 21st, 2011 | 1:39 pm
I’m referring to the last paragraph.
December 21st, 2011 | 11:32 pm
Well, Ray, if God does exist and we do meet Him for our Judgment after death, then that is where Hitchens is now, face-to-face with his Creator. Not an intellectual conversion, then, but an actual meeting.
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