Synopsis
<ul class='ivp-award'><li>A 2001 <em>Christianity Today</em> Award of Merit winner</li></ul><p>The concept of truth as absolute, objective and universal has undergone serious deterioration in recent years. No longer is it a goal for all to pursue. Rather postmodernism sees truth as inseparable from culture, psychology, race and gender. Ultimately, truth is what we make it to be.</p><p>What factors have accelarated this decay of truth? Why are people willing to embrace such a devalued concept? How does this new view compare and contrast with a Christian understanding?</p><p>While postmodernism contains some truthful insights (despite its attempt to dethrone truth), Douglas Groothuis sees its basic tenets as intellectually flawed and hostileto Christian views. In this spirited presentation of a solid, biblical and logical perspective, Groothuis unveils how truth has come under attack and how it can be defended in the vital areas of theology, apologetics, ethics and the arts.</p>
About the Author
<p>Douglas Groothuis (PhD, University of Oregon) is professor of philosophy at Denver Seminary. He is the author of numerous books, including <em>Christian Apologetics</em>, <em>Fire in the Streets</em>, <em>Philosophy in Seven Sentences</em>, <em>Truth Decay</em>, and <em>Walking Through Twilight</em>. He has written for scholarly journals including <em>Religious Studies</em>, <em>Sophia</em>, <em>Research in Philosophy and Technology</em>, <em>Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society</em>, and <em>Philosophia Christi</em>, as well as for numerous popular magazines.</p>
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.