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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.

In this book, Timothy Keller tackles various doubts and objections to Christian faith, such as the existence of suffering, the exclusivity of Christianity, and the role of science. He uses literature, philosophy, real-life conversations, and reasoning to explain how faith in a Christian God is a soundly rational belief. The book is divided into two sections: 'The Leap of Doubt,' which addresses common objections, and 'The Reasons for Faith,' which presents arguments for Christian belief.