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The authors in this collection engage with ecstatic naturalism in a variety of ways, comparing it to or integrating it with other philosophies and disciplines to express and fully explore the transcendence and immanence of nature.

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Darwin's greatest accomplishment was to show how life might be explained as the result of natural selection. But does Darwin's theory mean that life was unintended This work argues that it does not. It reveals a designer capable of originating the complexity and specificity found throughout the cosmos.

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Outlines Heidegger's analysis of the fate of western metaphysics. The author's response is largely to accept Heidegger's analysis, but to argue that, although it applies to the western tradition of what Heidegger calls "onto theology", it does not take account of the Orthodox tradition of apophatic theology.

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This volume presents documents in the history of deistic thought, many of which were first published clandestinely as publication was regarded as dangerous and would have been open to charges of subversion and treason.

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The author, a former atheist, discovers that the evidence for theism far outweighs the evidence his atheistic beliefs. The book explores this evidence through a series of talks where the author discusses his doubts about Christianity and how he overcame these doubts.

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Addressing important issues of the day, this series examines how each of the eight major religions approaches a particular theme. Constructed to be comparative, the books are both authoritative and accessible.

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In Rediscovering the Holy Spirit, author, pastor, and theologian Mike Horton introduces readers to the neglected person of the Holy Spirit, showing that the work of God's Spirit is far more ordinary and common than we realize. Horton argues that we need to take a step back every now and again to focus on the Spirit himself.

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Chandler produced numerous biblically-based attacks on the deists and a large number of sermons both individual and collected. In Reflections he attacks the deists and anyone who doubted the truth of revealed religion.

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Turning the monotheistic critique of idolatry on the monotheisms themselves, the author shows that much in these traditions must be condemned as false and spiritually debilitating. He claims that supernaturalism is idolatry.

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Proposes a method for doing theology which does not divorce it from the practical applications of science. Starting with the sciences that examine happiness - particularly biology, genetics, and psychology - this book seeks to understand the spiritual nature of humans and, through it, the nature of God.

(Paperback, Revised edition)

In this revised six-session small group Bible study, you will follow bestselling author Lee Strobel as he discovers that science, far from being the enemy of faith, now provides a solid foundation for a belief in God.

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This book addresses an important topic and fills a major gap in developments in modern theology and Christian ethics.

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A book that looks at one of the greatest cover-ups in history.

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Focuses on how we can still believe in a God of love and confront the problem of evil in the world. The author starts by summarizing the arguments so far (from Seneca). He describes the basics and demonstrates that much of what has been written about on the topic of evil is in fact irrelevant or just plain wrong.

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Uses narrative and rhetorical criticism to develop a theology of characterization in Mark's gospel.

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This text uses the nature writing of Annie Dillard and the philosophical categories of Emmanual Levinas to critique the models of God that drive contemporary political theologies. These theologies ignore the amoral aspects of existence in the natural world, though they align God with the cosmos.