Explore how the claim of knowing God stands up to reason and experience.
This work surveys the heart of religious experience, asking whether personal knowledge of the divine can be tested by facts and by life itself. It presents a clear case that the Christian claim to know God is personal, real, and universal across ages and lands.
In these pages, the author argues that faith is not merely a feeling but a harmony between inner and outer realities. It compares the historic Christ with the Christ within, and shows how witnesses from the Bible support a living, personal experience of God.
This edition invites readers to consider:
- What counts as a fact in religious experience and how truth is tested by real life.
- How the historic Christ and the inward Christ relate to each other in a single practice of faith.
- Examples of biblical witnesses—Paul and John—as guides to inner certainty.
- Why inward experience is described as self-evidencing, yet not independent of external truth.
Ideal for readers of Christian theology, spiritual history, and anyone exploring how belief becomes personal and verifiable.