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Foundationalism is the idea that we, scientists with nature or readers with texts, can find some place that will provide a dependable “basis” of firm, secure, incontrovertible “knowledge” on which we can then build systems of secondary values, beliefs, systems of thought or belief. Nonfoundationalists argue that no such place exists in the
... See moreDale B. Martin • Biblical Truths: The Meaning of Scripture in the Twenty-first Century
A Theocentric Approach to Life, Ministry, and the Gospel
Owen Strachan • Jonathan Edwards on True Christianity (The Essential Edwards Collection Book 4)
D’Alembert was a gifted mathematician who aimed to bring to all the sciences the clarity of arithmetic and geometry. “The creation motive of the Christian religion gave way to faith in the creative power of scientific thought which seeks its ground of certainty only within itself.”
Craig G. Bartholomew • Christian Philosophy: A Systematic and Narrative Introduction
Meaning of Life First, the area of meaning. We saw that without God, life has no meaning. Yet philosophers continue to live as though life does have meaning.
William Lane Craig • On Guard
Reason and Faith in the Theology of Charles Hodge: American Common Sense Realism (Palgrave Pivot)
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Displacing Christian Origins: Philosophy, Secularity, and the New Testament (Religion and Postmodernism)
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As Gregory of Nyssa (c. 335–c. 396) said, if one does not read scripture in a “philosophical” fashion one will see only myths and contradictions.
David Bentley Hart • The Experience of God
