Table of Contents

General Introduction

1. Debating Classical Evidentialism, John M. DePoe (Marywood University, USA)

2. Debating Phenomenal Conservatism, Logan Paul Gage & Blake McAllister (Franciscan University and Hillsdale College,USA)

3. Debating Proper Functionalism, Tyler Dalton McNabb (Houston Baptist University, USA)

4. Debating Covenantal Epistemology, K. Scott Oliphint (Westminster Theological Seminary, USA)

5. Debating Tradition Based Persepectivalism, Erik Baldwin (Indiana University, USA)

Bibliography
Index

Promotional Information

A lively introduction debating the major contemporary positions and arguments in religious epistemology

About the Author

John M. DePoe is Academic Dean of the Schools of Logic and Rhetoric at Kingdom Preparatory Academy, USA.

Tyler Dalton McNabb is Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of Macau, Macau.

Reviews

There is perhaps no issue more debatable, and yet simultaneously more fundamental, than the question of what is it to know God. Debating Religious Epistemology is both a fantastic introduction and a great model of charitable but spirited dialogue about this fascinating topic.
*Travis Dickinson, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Christian Apologetics, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, USA*

DePoe and McNabb succeed in doing what can be especially difficult; they have managed to produce something that is both clarifying and insightful. Their book will serve as a much-needed point of reference for those interested in discussions of religious epistemology. This highly accessible contribution will be beneficial for students and scholars, alike.
*Brett Coppenger, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Tuskegee University, USA*

“Many people—including Christians and scholars—are unaware that there is a growing treasure trove of philosophical explorations in Christian epistemology: the study of how one might know, or rationally believe, that Christianity is true. In an engaging debate format, this book provides up-to-date explanations and defences of some of the main views in contemporary Christian epistemology. A careful study of the book will be personally fruitful for Christians considering the rationality of their own beliefs and will also have apologetic value in response to those who think Christian belief is stupid and irrational.”
*Andrew Moon, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Virginia Commonwealth University, USA*

Both in-depth and accessible, this book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the epistemology of religion and its application to Christian belief.
*Kenneth Boyce, Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Missouri, USA*