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Perm LocRTC Library
BarcodeE00806
TitleWhy Christian faith still makes sense : [electronic resource]
AuthorEvans, C. Stephen.
Call NoEBC 239 EVA
CollectionEbook
Copy No1

Copies

Perm LocCirc StatusEdition
RTC LibraryAvailable 

Catalog Details

International Standard Book Number 9781493400256
Dewey Decimal Classification Number EBC 239 EVA
Personal Name Evans, C. Stephen.
Title Statement Why Christian faith still makes sense : [electronic resource]
Imprint Grand Rapids, Michigan : Baker Academic, 2015.
Physical Description eBook, 156p.
Series Statement - Title Acadia Studies in Bible and Theology.
General Note Includes Index and Bibliographical References
Formatted Contents Note Who are the new Atheists and what are they saying? -- The value of natural theology -- The concept of a natural sign for God -- Natural signs for God and Theistic arguments -- Can we trust the natural signs for God? -- Recognizing God's self-revelation -- Criteria for a genuine revelation from God -- Making the case for Christian faith.
Summary, Etc. In recent years the Christian faith has been challenged by skeptics, including the New Atheists, who claim that belief in God is simply not reasonable. Here prominent Christian philosopher C. Stephen Evans offers a fresh, contemporary, and nuanced response. He makes the case for belief in a personal God through an exploration of natural "signs," which open our minds to theistic possibilities and foster belief in the Christian revelation. Evans then discusses why God's self-revelation is both authoritative and authentic. This sophisticated yet accessible book provides a clear account of the evidence for Christian faith, concluding that it still makes sense to believe
Subject Added Entry - Topical Term APOLOGETICS.
Subject Added Entry - Topical Term FAITH AND REASON - CHRISTIANITY.
Subject Added Entry - Topical Term CHRISTIANITY AND ATHEISM.
Electronic Location and Access http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/rtc/detail.action?docID=3425715 ProQuest Ebook Central Full text - Book opens in ProQuest Ebook Central ProQuest