idea that belief in God's existence is, according to Christians, necessary for salvation. According to Garcia this idea is mistaken: "many Christians deny this claim and the Catholic Church explicitly rejects it." But as Garcia notes, Drange has answered that for many Christians—in particular, evangelical Christians—his point should remain convincing, and that there are in any case other good things that belief in God can bring for humans, which a good God would desire, such as peace of mind and a sense of meaning in life. References External links Divine Hiddenness Argument against God’s Existence, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. "JL Schellenberg": Offers more information and updates on Schellenberg's hiddenness argument. "The Argument from (Reasonable) Nonbelief" at Infidels.org: contains a large number of papers mainly focusing on Theodore Drange's formulation. "The Argument from Unbelief" at Philosophy of Religion .Info: Offers a simple overview and rebuttal. Responses to the problem of Divine Hiddenness from the website of the Christian Colligation of Apologetics Debate Research & Evangelism. Daniel Howard-Snyder. Academic papers and books by one of the most respected critics of Schellenberg's argument. Many papers are relevant to the current article and all are available for download. Highly recommended as a starting point. Paul Moser's "Idolaters anonymous". Moser expressed the idea that arguing from nonbelief is engaging in cognitive idolatry. Jonathan Kvanvig. One paper critical of the argument, but all papers are available for download and may be of interest. Stephen Maitzen. Has two papers in support of the argument, but many more on the philosophy of religion available for download here. Chaospet has a comic that summarizes the argument. Nonbelief, argument from Philosophy of religion