
Mapping Reality
Alister McGrath's 'Inventing the Universe' argues that science and religion are not in opposition, they are complementary 'maps of reality'.
Related resources for How Do You Know That? - a review
Alister McGrath's 'Inventing the Universe' argues that science and religion are not in opposition, they are complementary 'maps of reality'.
Larry Hurtado's book 'Destroyer of the Gods' examines the characteristics of Christianity that set it apart from the Roman world.
In this book, the authors encourage students to join them in the effort to reclaim and advance the Christian intellectual tradition.
In this book, Philip Ryken sets out the need for students to take a distinctively Christian approach to their studies – and all of life.
Greg Koukl defends the reasonableness and beauty of the Christian story, and reveals what's lacking in alternative accounts of reality.
This helpful summary of philosopher Charles Taylor's work examines what it means to live in a secular age.
Will science lead us to complete knowledge of everything, or are there areas science can't touch?
Christopher Ash opens up what the Bible says about the tricky question of suffering.
This book urgently seeks a recovery of Christian persuasion, 'a way of apologetics that is as profound as the good news we announce'.