Personal Religion, Public Reality?: Towards a Knowledge of Faith

Personal Religion, Public Reality?: Towards a Knowledge of Faith

by Dallas Willard (Author)

Synopsis

At a time when many people think that it is irrational to believe in God, renowned philosopher Dallas Willard challenges the idea that spiritual wisdom is somehow distinct from the realm of knowledge. PERSONAL RELIGION, PUBLIC REALITY? seeks to redress the balance, making a powerful case for the contribution that Christian knowledge can make in the global marketplace of ideas. Willard looks at the areas of faith, reason and science, making a rigorous case for why it still makes sense to believe in God.PERSONAL RELIGION, PUBLIC REALITY? is a powerful, eloquent book, written for all those interested in the philosophy of faith, whether Christian or not.

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More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 288
Publisher: Hodder & Stoughton
Published: 09 Jul 2009

ISBN 10: 0340995211
ISBN 13: 9780340995211

Media Reviews
'Vintage Dallas Willard: provocative, informative, and reflective. A marvellous rebuttal of the critics of Christianity who declare that faith is about the evasion of reasoning.' -- Alister McGrath, Professor of Theology, Ministry and Education, King's College, London 'How refreshing to discover in PERSONAL RELIGION, PUBLIC REALITY? a contemporary book that demands careful thinking on the part of the reader. As a distinguished professor of philosophy for many years Dr Dallas Willard possesses a keen understanding of the value and reality of knowledge. In PERSONAL RELIGION, PUBLIC REALITY? he focuses this understanding like a laser beam to the issue of moral knowledge as a legitimate source for understanding reality and applying it to daily life. PERSONAL RELIGION, PUBLIC REALITY may not be an easy read, but it is a must read. It is for your life.' -- Richard J. Foster, author of CELEBRATION OF DISCIPLINE
Author Bio
Dallas Willard is a Professor in the School of Philosophy at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. He has taught at USC since 1965, where he was Director of the School of Philosophy from 1982-1985. He has also taught at the University of Wisconsin (Madison, 1960-1965), and has held visiting appointments at UCLA (1969) and the University of Colorado (1984).