An Introduction to Philosophy: A Christian Guide to the Things that
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is indicative only and does not represent the condition of this copy. For information about the condition of this book you can email us.
Designed for students in Christian colleges and seminaries, An Introduction to Philosophy surveys the four main areas of philosophy - logic, metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics - in an accessible and engaging manner. Yet, it also covers important topics sometimes left unaddressed in introductions, including: why philosophy matters in our day critical thinking and intellectual virtue a brief history of philosophy philosophical hermeneutics the relationship between philosophy, faith, and worldview religious epistemology bioethics, sexual ethics, other types of ethics a Christian philosophy of life Grounded in the Christian intellectual tradition, each chapter in An Introduction to Philosophy includes student-friendly features such as chapter summaries, explanatory sidebars, reflection questions, vocabulary words and definitions, and suggestions for further reading. Professors and students will find it to be a broad and useful overview, perfect for undergraduate and seminary students alike.
Author: Steven B. Sherman
Format: Hardback, 416 pages, 194mm x 239mm, 892 g
Published: 2025, Zondervan, United States
Genre: Philosophy
Description
Designed for students in Christian colleges and seminaries, An Introduction to Philosophy surveys the four main areas of philosophy - logic, metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics - in an accessible and engaging manner. Yet, it also covers important topics sometimes left unaddressed in introductions, including: why philosophy matters in our day critical thinking and intellectual virtue a brief history of philosophy philosophical hermeneutics the relationship between philosophy, faith, and worldview religious epistemology bioethics, sexual ethics, other types of ethics a Christian philosophy of life Grounded in the Christian intellectual tradition, each chapter in An Introduction to Philosophy includes student-friendly features such as chapter summaries, explanatory sidebars, reflection questions, vocabulary words and definitions, and suggestions for further reading. Professors and students will find it to be a broad and useful overview, perfect for undergraduate and seminary students alike.
An Introduction to Philosophy: A Christian Guide to the Things that