Christian Philosophy: A Systematic and Narrative Introduction
Craig Bartholomew, Michael W GoheenPaperback 2013-10-15
After exploring the interaction between Scripture, worldviews, theology, and philosophy, this book tells the story of philosophy from ancient Greece through postmodern times, situating the philosophers in their historical contexts and providing a Reformed Christian critique along the way.
Publisher Description
This third book in a series of successful introductory textbooks by Craig Bartholomew and Michael Goheen builds on their previous projects, The Drama of Scripture and Living at the Crossroads, to offer a comprehensive narrative of philosophical thought from a distinctly Christian perspective.
After exploring the interaction among Scripture, worldview, theology, and philosophy, the authors tell the story of philosophy from ancient Greece through postmodern times, positioning the philosophers in their historical contexts and providing Christian critique along the way. The authors emphasize the Reformed philosophical tradition without neglecting other historical trajectories and show how philosophical thought relates to contemporary life.
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After exploring the interaction between Scripture, worldviews, theology, and philosophy, this book tells the story of philosophy from ancient Greece through postmodern times, situating the philosophers in their historical contexts and providing a Reformed Christian critique along the way.
Publisher Description
This third book in a series of successful introductory textbooks by Craig Bartholomew and Michael Goheen builds on their previous projects, The Drama of Scripture and Living at the Crossroads, to offer a comprehensive narrative of philosophical thought from a distinctly Christian perspective.
After exploring the interaction among Scripture, worldview, theology, and philosophy, the authors tell the story of philosophy from ancient Greece through postmodern times, positioning the philosophers in their historical contexts and providing Christian critique along the way. The authors emphasize the Reformed philosophical tradition without neglecting other historical trajectories and show how philosophical thought relates to contemporary life.