Michael Rea

A Grotesque in the Garden

Fiction

Foreword

“This is a splendid book—philosophically rich, beautifully written, and thoroughly engaging. As a teacher of college students, I have found the novel to be an excellent text for introducing undergraduates in thought-provoking ways to key issues in the philosophy of religion.”

An Invitation to Analytic Christian Theology

Theology

“This timely and engaging book, written by one of today's leading practitioners of analytic theology, is a must-read for anyone interested in a careful, clear and accessible introduction to that burgeoning field.”

Believing Philosophy

Philosophy

“Christian apologetics” industry. This book is a welcome breath of fresh air. Clear and accessible yet rigorous and philosophically sensitive, Dolores Morris’s Believing Philosophy is the best introduction to Christian philosophical thinking for a broad, popular readership that I have encountered. Youth and adults, lay readers and experts will all find something of value here, and the book is a particularly helpful resource for people looking for serious yet highly readable treatment of the problem of suffering—the most important and pastorally difficult objection to Christian faith.”

Knowledge and Christian Belief

Apologetics

“Alvin Plantinga's magisterial Warranted Christian Belief is one of the most important works on the epistemology of religious belief within the last century. It is exciting to see the core ideas of that great work presented here in a more succinct and accessible format. Knowledge and Christian Belief is a pleasure to read and will serve as an excellent and engaging introduction to Plantinga's most influential ideas about the rationality of religious belief.”

Theology's Epistemological Dilemma

Theology

“This excellent book is a welcome and significant contribution to the growing body of work in analytic theology generally and to the literature on the epistemology of theology in particular. Kevin Diller argues persuasively for a very unexpected conclusion—that the theological-epistemological views of Karl Barth and Alvin Plantinga are complementary rather than conflicting. Theologians and philosophers alike will profit from Diller's clear, careful and insightful exposition of these two towering figures. Diller helps to put the relationship between contemporary theology and analytic philosophy in new perspective and represents an important further step in building bridges between the two disciplines.”