From Booklist
Meynell addresses this primary question: If there is a God, what reasons are there for thinking that Christianity is true? In determining the truth of the doctrines of his faith, Meynell also asks these probing questions: Is Christianity intellectually defensible? Isn't secular morality enough? How can the special claims of Christianity be true in the face of the conflicting doctrines of other religions? Is there any solid basis for belief in life after death? (By Christians he means Protestants, Roman Catholics, and Eastern Orthodox.) In his precise and analytical answers, Meynell convincingly makes his case. George Cohen
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Review
An elegant and clear example of the resurgent interest in apologetics. Meynell considers four common objections to Christian doctrine and shows to his own satisfaction that these objections can be met. . . . Meynell's work is full of intellectual energy, is a delight to read, and argues for theses that are largely true. -- First Things
