

#4542
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Making Sense of God
An Invitation to the Skeptical
Book • 2016
In 'Making Sense of God,' Timothy Keller addresses skeptics of Christianity, arguing that the faith is more relevant and logically consistent than often perceived.
The book is divided into three parts: 'Why Does Anyone Need Religion?
', 'Religion Is More Than You Think It Is', and 'Christianity Makes Sense.
' Keller compares and contrasts religious and secular beliefs, examining their emotional, cultural, and rational implications.
He discusses topics such as meaning, satisfaction, freedom, identity, justice, and hope, showing how Christianity provides rich resources to address these fundamental human needs.
The book is written to engage both skeptics and believers, encouraging honest consideration of the Christian worldview.
The book is divided into three parts: 'Why Does Anyone Need Religion?
', 'Religion Is More Than You Think It Is', and 'Christianity Makes Sense.
' Keller compares and contrasts religious and secular beliefs, examining their emotional, cultural, and rational implications.
He discusses topics such as meaning, satisfaction, freedom, identity, justice, and hope, showing how Christianity provides rich resources to address these fundamental human needs.
The book is written to engage both skeptics and believers, encouraging honest consideration of the Christian worldview.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by the speaker, offering two copies of the book to those who donate to Gospel in Life.

47 snips
How Do I Know the Bible Is True? (Open Forum)
Offered as a resource to those who donate to Gospel in Life during the month of August.

42 snips
The Sickness Unto Death
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of Keller's most underrated books.

Matt Smethurst

17 snips
Tim Keller’s Overlooked Teaching that Will Endure for Generations
Mentioned by the speaker as a resource exploring how Christianity makes emotional, cultural, and rational sense in today's world.

17 snips
Why a Public Faith?
Nevnt av ![undefined]()

som en bok om sekulære selvfølgeligheter.

Bjørn Hinderaker

Hvordan møte sekulære selvfølgeligheter?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a helpful resource for apologetics in conversations.

Kathy Keller

Kathy Keller (Co-author of The Meaning of Marriage)
Mentioned by 

when highlighting that a salvation earned by good works would favor the more able, competent, and privileged.


Justin White

Episode 287: The Feast You're Looking For
Quoted by 

to illustrate that doubts arise when personal experiences overshadow what the mind knows.


Mike Gleim

Summer of Psalms | Psalm 73 | Pastor Mike Gleim - Audio
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a major influence, particularly his book "Making Sense of God."

Stuart Knechtle

Stuart & Cliffe Knechtle: Untold Stories & Life Lessons