God in the Dock
by C. S. Lewis | 
The Gagging of God
by D. A. Carson | 
Ethics
by Dietrich Bonhoeffer |
Freedom of the Will
by Jonathan Edwards | 
Evil And the Justice of God
by N. T. Wright | 
Deliver Us From Evil
by Ravi Zacharias |
Why Christianity Must Change or Die
by John Shelby Spong |
The Great Code
by Northrop Frye | 
Foolishness to the Greeks
by Lesslie Newbigin |
Christ and Culture
by H. Richard Niebuhr | 
The Sins of Scripture
by John Shelby Spong | 
The Doors of the Sea
by David Bentley Hart | 
Evangelical Theology
by Karl Barth | 
On Being a Christian
by Hans Kung | 
When Skeptics Ask
by Norman L. Geisler | 
Why Religion Matters
by Huston Smith | 
The Four Loves
by C. S. Lewis | 
Misquoting Jesus
by Bart D. Ehrman | 
In Defense of Sanity
by G. K. Chesterton | 
The Great Transformation
by Karen Armstrong |
For the medieval mystical traditions, the Christian soul meets God in a cloud of unknowing, a divine darkness of ignorance. This meeting with God is beyond all knowing and beyond all experiencing. Mysticisms of the modern period, however, place mystical experience at the centre, and modern readers are inclined to mis-understand the medieval tradition in experientialist terms. Turner argues that the distinctivenes and contemporary relevance of medieval mysticism lies precisely in its rejection of mystical experience.