This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. The Existence Of God

   

   In this philosophical exploration, the author presents a compelling case for theism by employing a rigorous analytical approach to the question of God's existence. Through a series of logical arguments and probabilistic reasoning, the book examines various aspects of the universe, such as its complexity, order, and the presence of moral values, to argue that the existence of God is more probable than not. The work delves into the intricacies of philosophical thought, engaging with counterarguments and alternative explanations, ultimately aiming to provide a rational foundation for belief in a divine creator.

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2. 2. Is There A God?

   None

   

   This philosophical exploration delves into the age-old question of the existence of a deity, employing a systematic approach to evaluate the probability of God's existence. The author meticulously examines various arguments for and against theism, including cosmological, teleological, and moral considerations, while also addressing the problem of evil. Through a blend of logical reasoning and scientific inquiry, the book aims to provide a comprehensive framework for understanding the rational basis for belief in God, ultimately suggesting that the existence of a divine being is more probable than not.

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3. 3. Mind, Brain, And Free Will

   

   This philosophical exploration delves into the intricate relationship between the mind, the brain, and the concept of free will, challenging the deterministic views often associated with neuroscience. It argues for the existence of a non-physical mind that interacts with the brain, allowing for genuine free will and moral responsibility. Through rigorous analysis, the book examines how mental states can influence physical actions, proposing that human beings possess a unique capacity for self-determination that transcends purely physical processes.

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4. 4. The Resurrection Of God Incarnate

   

   A rigorous philosophical and historical analysis argues that, given the prior likelihood of a perfectly good God’s existence, it would be reasonable for God to become incarnate and authenticate that mission through a public miracle. Using Bayesian reasoning, it evaluates testimony, the empty tomb, and the rise of the early Christian movement as cumulative evidence for Jesus’ resurrection, while contending that rival naturalistic explanations are less plausible. The book engages criteria of simplicity, explanatory power, and reliability of testimony to weigh alternatives. It concludes that the resurrection is more probable than not on the total evidence.

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5. 5. Revelation

   

   A systematic philosophical defense of the claim that God can and does communicate with humans, developing criteria for when alleged revelations should be accepted as genuine and exploring how such communications can provide rational knowledge of God. It distinguishes types of revelation (direct experiential awareness, propositional messages, and historical manifestations), examines the role of testimony and miracles in confirming divine revelation, and responds to skeptical objections about error, deception, and cultural conditioning. The work argues that, properly evaluated against standards of evidence and coherence with other beliefs, certain religious claims—especially central Christian claims—can be reasonably accepted as true and intellectually compatible with a broadly evidentialist approach to belief.

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