Blog for Books Review--I Don't Have Enough Faith to be an Atheist

January 29th, 2006 | 2 min read

It seems that books on apologetics have two benefits: if done well, they can equip Christians to address popular level critiques of Christianity. Additionally, they can reaffirm and strengthen a Christian's confidence in the rationality of the Christian faith. Norman Geisler and Frank Turek's I Don't Have Enough Faith to be an Atheist accomplishes both in a non-technical, even-handed, and clear manner.

Login to read more

Matthew Lee Anderson

Matthew Lee Anderson is an Associate Professor of Ethics and Theology in Baylor University's Honors College. He has a D.Phil. in Christian Ethics from Oxford University, and is a Perpetual Member of Biola University's Torrey Honors College. In 2005, he founded Mere Orthodoxy.

Topics:

Books

Apologetics

Blog for Books Review--I Don't Have Enough Faith to be an Atheist

Login to read more

Related Articles

A Mouldering Feast: The Dangers of Victimhood as Identity

Finding Ourselves in Augustine's "City of God"

You Don't Escape to Narnia

Meet the Author C. S. Lewis Loved That You've (Probably) Never Heard Of

Talking with Andrew Wilson About "Remaking the World"

The Neo-Liberal Feminists are Boring

Spinning Toward Autocracy

How to be an Evangelical Influencer (Apparently)

Reading Ratzinger

Gray on Sociology

Schaeffer’s Legacy

CS Lewis on Political Idolatries

Reading the Pan-Africanists: Julius Nyerere (II)

Positivism and Universal Free Markets

Gray and the Deeply Modern Bolsheviks

Reading “Non-Anxious Presence” (II)

Reading the Pan-Africanists: Julian Nyerere (I)

On Mr. Berry and Professor Jennings

Gray on Modernism

To Die on the Right Side

Reading Mark Sayers’s “A Non-Anxious Presence”

Gray on the Two Faces of Liberalism

Reading the Pan-Africanists: Kenneth Kaunda (VI)

You Mostly Shouldn’t Write About People You Hate

Christopher Thompson on New Natural Law