- whether or not it is logically possible for God to communicate verbally with human beings
- what it means to say the Bible is true in response to postmodern concerns about the nature of truth
- defending the clarity of Scripture against historical skepticism and relativism
- Paul W. Barnett
- Craig A. Blaising
- Douglas K. Blount
- Paul Copan
- Steven B. Cowan
- William A. Dembski
- Matthew Flannagan
- R. Douglas Geivett
- James M. Hamilton
- Douglas S. Huffman
- Walter C. Kaiser, Jr.
- Richard R. Melick, Jr.
- Charles L. Quarles
- Mary Jo Sharp
- Daniel B. Wallace
- Paul D. Wegner
- Terry L. Wilder
Endorsements
Cowan and Wilder have amassed a stellar team of contributors who [have produced] a book that is at once deep in coverage and wide in scope. This is an authoritative treatment of biblical inspiration and inerrancy, and I highly recommend it.
J.P. Moreland
‘In Defense of the Bible’ is an impressive, important, and timely collection of serious essays, providing a faithful apologetic for the truthfulness of holy Scripture. Steve Cowan and Terry Wilder are to be commended for assembling a fine group of authors who have offered well-informed, readable, and engaging presentations that will be both helpful and hopeful for students and church leaders alike.
David S. Dockery
This timely volume addresses nearly every significant area of dispute on the authority of the Bible, thus repaying its reader with an increase in knowledge concerning ‘the living and active’ Word of the living God (Hebrews 4:12).
Douglas R. Groothuis
Carefully argued, meticulously documented, and lucidly and creatively written, ‘In Defense of the Bible’ should be read by every pastor and student, believer and skeptic, who are concerned about truth–the truth about God, the truth about the Bible, and the truth about ourselves.
Eckhard J. Schnabel