Timothy Keller

Discover the groundbreaking work that challenges the assumption of anonymous community traditions in the four Gospels. This updated and expanded book argues that the testimonies in the Gospels are closely based on eyewitness accounts of those who personally knew Jesus. Written by a noted New Testament scholar, this momentous volume includes a new preface, three substantial new chapters, and a comprehensive new bibliography. Winner of the 2007 Christianity Today Book Award in Biblical Studies, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in New Testament studies.

Revolutionize your prayer life with a powerful guide! In Answering God, Eugene H. Peterson tackles the issue of unsatisfactory prayer, offering practical solutions through the use of Psalms. Perfect for Christians looking to deepen their connection with God.

Discover the seminal achievement of Reformed theology in The Pauline Eschatology by Geerhardus Vos. Synthesizing research from church history, New Testament, and systematic theology, Vos explains the relationship between redemptive history and Paul's theology. This grand expression of biblical theology provides a Reformed perspective on sound doctrine and covers topics such as soteriology, the coming of the Lord, the resurrection, the judgment, and more. Don't miss out on this magnum opus of considerable accomplishment.

This award-winning book delves into the complex phenomenon of secularization, offering "big nuggets of insight" that are useful for anyone interested in understanding the progress of human society. With impressive research and an encyclopedic, yet analytically rigorous overview, this "thumping volume" is destined to endure as a singular achievement.

This book challenges the widely accepted belief of materialist naturalism and its inability to explain consciousness and mind-related aspects of reality. The author argues that a purely materialistic understanding of nature, including biology and evolutionary theory, is fundamentally incomplete. The book explores the obstacles to reductionism, with a specific focus on consciousness, cognition, and value, and concludes that physics cannot be the theory of everything.

This philosophical book delves into the reliability of our sense perception and the validity of our basic ways of forming beliefs. William P. Alston examines various arguments for the accuracy of sense perception and concludes that it's not possible to demonstrate its reliability in a noncircular way. He suggests that the most appropriate response is to appeal to the practical rationality of engaging in certain socially established belief-forming practices. This book is a must-read for epistemologists, cognitive scientists, and philosophers of science.