Making Sense Of God Av Timothy Keller

<p><b>Is it really reasonable to believe in Christianity? </b> <br>Challenging the assumption that religion is irrelevant in a world where empirical proof is the basis of our reasonings, Timothy Keller, author of New York Times bestseller <i>The Reason for God </i>reverses the question:<br><b>Isn't secular thinking just another set of beliefs? </b> <br><br>Keller puts secularism under the <b>intellectual scrutiny</b> that is usually applied to religion. With a compelling knowledge of the secular belief system and a clarity of logic, Keller opens a conversation between writers such as Nietzsche or C.S. Lewis to reflect on meaning, hope, freedom, satisfaction, identity and justice. <br><br><b><i>'If you think Christianity doesn't hold much promise of making sense to a thinking person, then this book is written for you.'</i></b> Timothy Keller<br><br>Keller does not aim to prove God's existence, but his methodical approach powerfully calls into <b>question the basis of many commonly held secular views</b>. Written for both sceptic and believer, <i>Making Sense of God</i> shines a light on the<b> profound relevance of Christianity in our modern lives</b>.<br><br><br>'This is the book which <b>convinced me of the truth of Christianity</b>. if you want an <b>overview </b>of the main arguments for the existence of God and the truth of the core of the Christian message, this is a <b>good place to start</b>.' Reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐<br><br>'The first Christian apologetics book I've read that's <b>actually written to (and for) the "intellectually enlightened skeptic."</b> Keller delivers such a blistering critique of secularism that I was shook to my core. <b>This book will make you think <i>a lot</i>.</b>' Goodreads reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐<br><br>'Lots of <b>gold nuggets</b> that will leave you <b>mulling it over for days</b>!' Reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐<br><br>'Very<b> in-depth </b>book which allows the reader to <b>make their own mind up</b> based on the <b>facts</b>. A must read for everyone who is <b>seeking the truth</b>.' Reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐<br><br>'Over the years, Keller became not just a Christian apologist but a <b>sophisticated critic of secular liberalism</b>, especially its worship of personal autonomy as the highest good.' <i>The Atlantic</i></p>