Dr. Rolfe King is Honorary Lecturer at the University of Birmingham and a Research Associate of the Queen's Foundation for Ecumenical Theological Education, Birmingham, UK. Formerly he was Senior Lecturer in Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Newman College, Birmingham.

"If there is a God, then there seems [sic] to be significant hindrances or obstacles in the way in which God reveals himself to his creation. What are these obstacles? Can these obstacles be overcome? Are there necessary limits to the way in which God must operate when it comes to divine revelation? If there are necessary limits, is this a feature of the created order or is this a feature of God himself? Given these limitations, what sort of divine acts must God use in order to reveal himself? In Obstacles to Divine Revelation, Rolfe King provides some stimulating answers to the above questions and, interestingly, brings the discussion to the centre of epistemology. It is the latter contribution, I think, that is unique to King's project. [...] I find King's Obstacles to Divine Revelation both interesting and compelling. Students and scholars who work in religious epistemology and philosophy of religion will find King's work to be of value as it examines and advances many contemporary issues in those fields."European Journal of Philosophy of Religion (Tony Bolos, University of Edinburgh)

• Chapter 1: Initial Reflections; Chapter 2: The God of History?; Chapter 3: Starting the Process; Chapter 4: Experience and Knowing God; Chapter 5: Reformed Epistemology: An Evaluation; Chapter 6: Obstacles to Direct Cognition; Chapter 7: Major and Discreet Revelation; Chapter 8: Eschatological Revelation; Chapter 9: Divine Hiddenness; Chapter 10: Concluding Reflections.

Dr. Rolfe King is Honorary Lecturer at the University of Birmingham and a Research Associate of the Queen's Foundation for Ecumenical Theological Education, Birmingham, UK. Formerly he was Senior Lecturer in Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Newman College, Birmingham.

"If there is a God, then there seems [sic] to be significant hindrances or obstacles in the way in which God reveals himself to his creation. What are these obstacles? Can these obstacles be overcome? Are there necessary limits to the way in which God must operate when it comes to divine revelation? If there are necessary limits, is this a feature of the created order or is this a feature of God himself? Given these limitations, what sort of divine acts must God use in order to reveal himself? In Obstacles to Divine Revelation, Rolfe King provides some stimulating answers to the above questions and, interestingly, brings the discussion to the centre of epistemology. It is the latter contribution, I think, that is unique to King's project. [...] I find King's Obstacles to Divine Revelation both interesting and compelling. Students and scholars who work in religious epistemology and philosophy of religion will find King's work to be of value as it examines and advances many contemporary issues in those fields."European Journal of Philosophy of Religion (Tony Bolos, University of Edinburgh)

• Chapter 1: Initial Reflections; Chapter 2: The God of History?; Chapter 3: Starting the Process; Chapter 4: Experience and Knowing God; Chapter 5: Reformed Epistemology: An Evaluation; Chapter 6: Obstacles to Direct Cognition; Chapter 7: Major and Discreet Revelation; Chapter 8: Eschatological Revelation; Chapter 9: Divine Hiddenness; Chapter 10: Concluding Reflections.

Dr. Rolfe King is Honorary Lecturer at the University of Birmingham and a Research Associate of the Queen's Foundation for Ecumenical Theological Education, Birmingham, UK. Formerly he was Senior Lecturer in Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Newman College, Birmingham.

"If there is a God, then there seems [sic] to be significant hindrances or obstacles in the way in which God reveals himself to his creation. What are these obstacles? Can these obstacles be overcome? Are there necessary limits to the way in which God must operate when it comes to divine revelation? If there are necessary limits, is this a feature of the created order or is this a feature of God himself? Given these limitations, what sort of divine acts must God use in order to reveal himself? In Obstacles to Divine Revelation, Rolfe King provides some stimulating answers to the above questions and, interestingly, brings the discussion to the centre of epistemology. It is the latter contribution, I think, that is unique to King's project. [...] I find King's Obstacles to Divine Revelation both interesting and compelling. Students and scholars who work in religious epistemology and philosophy of religion will find King's work to be of value as it examines and advances many contemporary issues in those fields."European Journal of Philosophy of Religion (Tony Bolos, University of Edinburgh)

• Chapter 1: Initial Reflections; Chapter 2: The God of History?; Chapter 3: Starting the Process; Chapter 4: Experience and Knowing God; Chapter 5: Reformed Epistemology: An Evaluation; Chapter 6: Obstacles to Direct Cognition; Chapter 7: Major and Discreet Revelation; Chapter 8: Eschatological Revelation; Chapter 9: Divine Hiddenness; Chapter 10: Concluding Reflections.