We live, allegedly, in a postmodern age in which we have cast aside the narrative fantasies of the pre-modern era. If postmodernism represents the final abandonment of all grand theories, where does religion stand? If reli...

Buy Now From Amazon

Product Review

We live, allegedly, in a postmodern age in which we have cast aside the narrative fantasies of the pre-modern era. If postmodernism represents the final abandonment of all grand theories, where does religion stand? If religion is a particularly unbelievable form of explanation, why does it power still affect social and political change? Here, like the skeptics of our age, the author asks, What has theology ever had to say that was of the slightest use to anyone? He argues that religion without God is like a car without an engine, and draws on many aspects of human culture to offer a defense of religion that is not only credible but necessary in an age when postmodernism itself has been exposed as a cruel illusion.

Similar Products

Faith in a Hard Ground: Essays on Religion, Philosophy and Ethics (St Andrews Studies in Philosophy and Public Affairs)Faithful Reason: Essays Catholic and PhilosophicalLast Testament: In His Own WordsIt's Dangerous to Believe: Religious Freedom and Its EnemiesFrom Plato to Wittgenstein: Essays by G.E.M. Anscombe (St Andrews Studies in Philosophy and Public Affairs)Acedia and Its Discontents: Metaphysical Boredom in an Empire of DesireReality: A Synthesis of Thomistic ThoughtWho Designed the Designer?: A Rediscovered Path to God's Existence