The Oxford Handbook of the Epistemology of Theology
The Oxford Handbook of the Epistemology of Theology

Author: William James Abraham

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Published: 2017

Total Pages: 657

ISBN-13: 019966224X

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This work features forty-one original essays which reflect a broad range of perspectives and methodological assumptions. It focuses on standard epistemic concepts that are usually thought of as questions about norms and sources of theology (including reasoning, experience, tradition, scripture, and revelation). Furthermore it explores general epistemic concepts that can be related to theology (i.e. wisdom, understanding, virtue, evidence, testimony, scepticism, and disagreement). Each chapter provides an analysis of the crucial issues and debates while identifying and articulating the relevant epistemic considerations. This work will stimulate future research.

The Oxford Handbook of Natural Theology
The Oxford Handbook of Natural Theology

Author: Russell Re Manning

Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA

Published: 2013-01-17

Total Pages: 647

ISBN-13: 0199556938

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The Oxford Handbook of Natural Theology" explores the diversity and vitality o natural theology, both historically and as an issue of contemporary concern.

The Cambridge Companion to Science and Religion
The Cambridge Companion to Science and Religion

Author: Peter Harrison

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2010-06-24

Total Pages: 323

ISBN-13: 0521712513

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This book explores the historical relations between science and religion and discusses contemporary issues with perspectives from cosmology, evolutionary biology and bioethics.

Reforming Apologetics
Reforming Apologetics

Author: J. V. Fesko

Publisher: Baker Academic

Published: 2019-03-19

Total Pages: 252

ISBN-13: 1493411306

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Challenging the dominant Van Tillian approach in Reformed apologetics, this book by a leading expert in contemporary Reformed theology sets forth the principles that undergird a classic Reformed approach. J. V. Fesko's detailed exegetical, theological, and historical argument takes as its starting point the classical Reformed understanding of the "two books" of God's revelation: nature and Scripture. Believers should always rest on the authority of Scripture but also can and should appeal to the book of nature in the apologetic task.