Good God

• Integrates key insights from two disparate bodies of literature: moral apologetics and theistic ethics
• Focuses on moral apologetics, an often neglected aspect of natural theology

Readership: Scholars and students of theology and philosophy; general readers

David Baggett, Professor of Philosophy, Liberty University, and Jerry L. Walls, Senior Research Fellow in the Center for Philosophy of Religion, Notre Dame University

Foreword by Thomas V. Morris
Introduction
1: Moral Apologia
2: The Euthyphro Dilemma
3: Naming the Whirlwind
4: A Reformed Tradition Not Quite Right
5: God and Goodness
6: Divine Command Theory
7: Abhorrent Commands
8: The Problem of Evil
9: Knowing God's Will
10: Conclusion Eternity
Appendix A: Answering the Extended Arbitrariness Objection to Divine Command Theory
Appendix B: Outrageous Evil and the Hope of Healing
Index