Apr
17
Free Ebook on Philosophy
April 17, 2007 |
Everyone has heard the word ‘Philosophy’, but few persons can relate to this subject in a meaningful — or in any — way. It is usually said that even the furniture try to flee from the room where a philosophical discourse takes place. Yet philosophy is an essential subject, at least as witnessed by its presence in every discipline of human study, including the Bible and theology.
In this free Ebook, Dr. Johnson C. Philip, the seniormost Christian apologist from India introduces philosophy in layman’s language. Everyone — including pastors, seminary students and Christian communicators — should definitely read this book.
This is the first in a series of Ebooks planned to introduce Philosophy to everyone — without pain, of course! Be tuned to this site as more ebooks are released in this series. The next one is already in the layout stage.
Support this massive project by buying some $1 ebooks also from this website. They cost you only a buck, but go a long way to help us pay our server and bandwidth charged. In turn this will help us to give more time to the release of new books and less to fund raising. If at least 100 visitors a day buy a single $1 ebook, our project would keep moving without hindrance. Help keep the free ebooks and CDs section free.
Please send an email to submissions@apologeticswiki.com if you wish to see any particular topic or writer immediately in the form of ebooks. Click on the picture of the Ebook to download it now. Join the Christian Though Book Club to receive the first notice as soon as a free Ebook or free CD is released.
Comments
3 Comments so far







if i have access to these materials, I want to read it badly
i think everyone should grasp this chance and take one step forward in understanding the real meaning of life by reading this free ebook.
Dr. Philip: This was excellent! It is hard to understand exactly why philosophical thinking tends to be routinely anti-theistic and you have explained that with your treatment of the historical deterioration of the philosophers; not the discipline.
Further, failure to develop a philosophy leads to the axiom “If you believe in nothing you’ll fall for anything”
This is great foundation of a slippery subject.
Thank you, Gary