The Death of Truth: Responding to Postmodernism and the Emergent Church @ richardeward.com

The Death of Truth: Responding to Postmodernism and the Emergent Church
from Bethany House

Customer Reviews:

• Avg. Customer Rating: 4.5 / 5.0

• Thought Provoking and Intelligent
  This book was really eye and mind opening as to the state of our culture. It is great to see commonly accepted "group thinking" challenged. A great read for anyone who is wondering why things are the way they are today. Thank goddness people will challenge current thinking.
  

• A Must Read
  Dennis McCallum has done a great job explaining why nothing in our society seems to make sense any longer. The book is, mildly stated, a masterpiece, though it does demand a better than average I.Q. and an academic background. It is not for feather brains and airheads. The first few chapters are heavy slogging, but well worth the trouble. Near the end, McCallum fits the puzzle together, and the book makes a great deal of sense. I recommend this book not only to Christians, but especially to secular... more info

• Sums Up Our Society Perfectly
  Of the hundreds of books I've ever read, this is one of the most important.
  It deals with postmodernism--the use of moral relativism and other forms of illogic to restructure society according to the whims of subversives.
  Postmodernists use feelings and intuition instead of reason to arrive at their conclusions, and examples of this can be seen all around us. Postmodernists think that Reagan, not the Soviet Union, was the warmonger in the Eighties; they think that America was responsible for... more info

• The Death of Reason
  The book The Death of Truth edited by Dennis McCallum attempts to uncover the postmodernism that is slowly leaking into the practitions of politics, health care, literature, education, history, psychotherapy, law, science, and religion. Since postmodernism is arguably the new worldview of some people in these professions, understanding their perspective is important. However, the attitude of the authors towards postmodernism is very negative right from the beginning, with chapter one setting up a dualism... more info

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