DOUGLAS GROOTHUIS, PH.D.

Francis A. Schaeffer was the mentor I never met. He was born on January 30, 1912, in Germantown, Pennsylvania. The best biography of this...

Why buy a particular book? We answer that partly by finding who wants us to buy the book. We check the endorsement, which are found in...

1. C.S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man (many editions) Considered one of Lewis’s more difficult and less read works (at least in comparison...

The mail recently brought me two hardbacks of the second edition of my book, Christian Apologetics, published by InterVarsity Press. It...

I asked Tom Gilson, author and editor at The Stream, to answer several questions about his intriguing book, Too Good to be False (DeWard...

Dr. Donald T. Williams is a friend of mine, a kindred spirit, and a Renaissance man, being well versed in literary studies, philosophy,...

There have been too many attempts to link Christianity to something else in order to jazz it up—as if the Gospel itself was not...

When I read the philosopher Soren Kierkegaard (1813-1855) in the spring of 1976, it opened the doors of myself that eventually lead to...

Books grounded me during my early Christian life. Along with The God Who is There by Francis Schaffer, Pensées by Blaise Pascal, The...

Marie Kondo The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing. Ten Speed Press, 2014. Animism for...

Techology bewitches, seduces, entrances, and benefits us. Since it lies in the background of our thinking and acting, it remains...

Here is my review about a book about the remarkable Clyfford Still Museum in Denver.

Lila, by Marilynne Robinson, is the strangest and one of the best pieces of fiction I have read. Mind you, I do not read much fiction,...

Here is my review of Harris’s book, Lying, which was published at Denver Journal.

1. Walter Martin, The Kingdom of the Cults. A modern classic that gave inspiration for Christians to identify and witness to...