This book’s subtitle describes it as ‘A Critique of Enlightenment, Evidentialism, and a Defense of Reason and Belief in God’. The discussion is true to these two prongs. Eschewing the philosophical extremes of pure fideism and pure evidentialism, Clark develops a Reformed apologetic for issues such as belief in God’s existence and the problem of evil which uses reason as far as he believes he can and which points out where he believes rationality proves irrelevant.

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