Is there any basis in reality for a religious experience?Is there any basis in reason for belief in God?Is it even possible to speak meaningfully of a transcendent being?And how does one account for evil?The authors answer these questions, representing the four most important issues in the philosophy of religion, in a comprehensive way and "e;form the perspective of classical theism."e; They support this position with in-depth argumentation, taking into account both classical and contemporary writers. With its well-outlined text, 'Philosophy of Religion' is "e;user friendly."e; An introduction, chapter summaries, a glossary, indexes, and bibliography contribute to this end. In this second edition, the authors have not only updated the text and bibliography, but also refined some of the arguments, "e;scaled down and evened out"e; the vocabulary, and added several pedagogical aids. The first edition, written by Norman L. Geisler alone, appeared in 1974.

Is there any basis in reality for a religious experience?Is there any basis in reason for belief in God?Is it even possible to speak meaningfully of a transcendent being?And how does one account for evil?The authors answer these questions, representing the four most important issues in the philosophy of religion, in a comprehensive way and "e;form the perspective of classical theism."e; They support this position with in-depth argumentation, taking into account both classical and contemporary writers. With its well-outlined text, 'Philosophy of Religion' is "e;user friendly."e; An introduction, chapter summaries, a glossary, indexes, and bibliography contribute to this end. In this second edition, the authors have not only updated the text and bibliography, but also refined some of the arguments, "e;scaled down and evened out"e; the vocabulary, and added several pedagogical aids. The first edition, written by Norman L. Geisler alone, appeared in 1974.

Is there any basis in reality for a religious experience?Is there any basis in reason for belief in God?Is it even possible to speak meaningfully of a transcendent being?And how does one account for evil?The authors answer these questions, representing the four most important issues in the philosophy of religion, in a comprehensive way and "e;form the perspective of classical theism."e; They support this position with in-depth argumentation, taking into account both classical and contemporary writers. With its well-outlined text, 'Philosophy of Religion' is "e;user friendly."e; An introduction, chapter summaries, a glossary, indexes, and bibliography contribute to this end. In this second edition, the authors have not only updated the text and bibliography, but also refined some of the arguments, "e;scaled down and evened out"e; the vocabulary, and added several pedagogical aids. The first edition, written by Norman L. Geisler alone, appeared in 1974.