Exploring the proofs, purposes, and promises of divine revelation.
This scholarly work gathers eight Oxford lectures that probe how revelation speaks to faith, history, and human understanding. It examines prophecy, miracles, and the compatibility of scripture with reason, offering measured insights into belief, doubt, and the nature of truth.
Readers will encounter clear arguments about how sacred texts are described and how their claims relate to history and divine wisdom. The author weighs evidence from scripture, prophecy, and the events of world history to support a confident yet humble faith.
- Clear definitions of what counts as divine revelation and how it can be known.
- Discussion of prophecies, miracles, and their role in confirming religious claims.
- Examination of how biblical authors portray divinity and human nature with harmony and unity.
- Reflection on how reason and faith can accompany one another without conflict.
Ideal for readers of religious philosophy and historical theology seeking thoughtful, evidence-based discussion.