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A defence of Christian theology as being both nonsensical and true, better served by comparison with the literature of Lewis Carroll than by rational apologetics.

There is within all theological utterances something of the ridiculous, perhaps more so in Christianity, given its proclivity for the paradoxical and the childlike. Yet, few theologians are willing to discuss that consent to the Christian doctrine often requires a faith that goes beyond reason or does not exclusively identify with it. There seems to be a fear that the association of theology with the absurd will give fuel to the skeptic's refrain: ""you can't seriously believe in all that nonsense."" This book considers the legitimacy of the skeptic's objection and rather than trying to...

There is within all theological utterances something of the ridiculous, perhaps more so in Christianity, given its proclivity for the paradoxical and the childlike. Yet, few theologians are willing to discuss that consent to the Christian doctrine often requires a faith that goes beyond reason or does not exclusively identify with it. There seems to be a fear that the association of theology with the absurd will give fuel to the skeptic's refrain: ""you can't seriously believe in all that nonsense."" This book considers the legitimacy of the skeptic's objection and rather than trying to...