Knowing Christ Today: Why We Can Trust Spiritual Knowledge - Dallas Willard

\nA Compelling Defense of the Faith for Our TimeAddressing the central question facing the church today--Is the Gospel true?--Dallas Willard offers an impassioned argument that Christian spiritual ideals are a reliable source of wisdom that should be granted the same authority as other intellectual disciplines such as science or philosophy. He shows how faith and reason are complementary and confronts the difficult issues of Christian pluralism (the challenge of other faiths) and how we can know God exists. \nA Compelling Defense of the Faith for Our TimeAddressing the central question facing the church today--Is the Gospel true?--Dallas Willard offers an impassioned argument that Christian spiritual ideals are a reliable source of wisdom that should be granted the same authority as other intellectual disciplines such as science or philosophy. He shows how faith and reason are complementary and confronts the difficult issues of Christian pluralism (the challenge of other faiths) and how we can know God exists. --Peter L. Berger, Director, Institute on Culture, Religion and World Affairs, Boston University \nA Compelling Defense of the Faith for Our TimeAddressing the central question facing the church today--Is the Gospel true?--Dallas Willard offers an impassioned argument that Christian spiritual ideals are a reliable source of wisdom that should be granted the same authority as other intellectual disciplines such as science or philosophy. He shows how faith and reason are complementary and confronts the difficult issues of Christian pluralism (the challenge of other faiths) and how we can know God exists. --Peter L. Berger, Director, Institute on Culture, Religion and World Affairs, Boston University \nA Compelling Defense of the Faith for Our TimeAddressing the central question facing the church today--Is the Gospel true?--Dallas Willard offers an impassioned argument that Christian spiritual ideals are a reliable source of wisdom that should be granted the same authority as other intellectual disciplines such as science or philosophy. He shows how faith and reason are complementary and confronts the difficult issues of Christian pluralism (the challenge of other faiths) and how we can know God exists. --Peter L. Berger, Director, Institute on Culture, Religion and World Affairs, Boston University \nA Compelling Defense of the Faith for Our TimeAddressing the central question facing the church today--Is the Gospel true?--Dallas Willard offers an