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John Mark Reynolds

    John Mark Reynolds is a distinguished author whose works delve into the depths of philosophy and theology. His academic focus on classical texts and Socratic dialogue shapes his writing, prompting readers to engage with profound questions of existence. With a profound understanding of philosophy and religious studies, Reynolds offers insightful perspectives on the human condition. His writing serves as an invitation to intellectual exploration and the pursuit of truth.

    John Mark Reynolds
    Třikrát evoluce versus stvoření
    Against All Gods
    When Athens Met Jerusalem
    Toward a Unified Platonic Human Psychology
    • 2010

      Against All Gods

      What's Right and Wrong about the New Atheism

      • 120 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      3.8(45)Add rating

      Engaging with the current discourse initiated by New Atheists, the authors critique universities for suppressing discussions on faith and knowledge under the guise of science. They advocate for the legitimacy of Christian perspectives in public debates and assess the validity of atheistic and naturalistic arguments. Through their examination, they prompt readers to pose critical questions and pursue evidence, emphasizing the importance of open dialogue in understanding faith and reason.

      Against All Gods
    • 2009

      When Athens Met Jerusalem

      An Introduction to Classical and Christian Thought

      • 272 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      4.0(94)Add rating

      Exploring the intersection of Greek philosophy and Christian theology, this book introduces the intellectual foundations of Western civilization, emphasizing their historical significance. It argues that current intellectual trends threaten these foundations while contributing to the faith versus reason debate. The author posits that faith and reason are not in opposition but rather complement each other through revelation, offering a nuanced perspective on how these elements coexist in shaping thought and culture.

      When Athens Met Jerusalem
    • 2004

      The book presents a novel interpretation of Platonic Psychology, exploring human psychology through the lens of circular motion in the brain. John Mark Reynolds builds upon Plato's Timaeus to offer a fresh perspective on the nature of the human soul, aiming to unify various aspects of Platonic thought. This work delves into the intricacies of psychological theory while engaging with classical philosophy, ultimately seeking to deepen the understanding of human consciousness and behavior.

      Toward a Unified Platonic Human Psychology