philosophers

10 World-Class Philosophers Who Defend Christianity

22 October 2021

16.3 MINS

Is Christianity anti-intellectual? Is it irrational to believe in God or that the Bible is His perfect Word? Here is a list of ten world-class philosophers who are both unashamed Christians and professional intellectuals.

As Nancy R. Pearcey records, Christianity has enjoyed a comeback in academic philosophy circles in America:

Christians now fill graduate programs, occupy key teaching positions, and write important books in the field of analytic philosophy. In 1978 Plantinga helped to found the Society of Christian Philosophers, which now has more than one thousand members and is the largest organized subgroup among American philosophers. As Quentin Smith observes, in other fields, Christians typically compartmentalize their religious convictions from their scholarly work out of fear of committing academic suicide. But “in philosophy, it became, almost overnight, ‘academically respectable’ to argue for theism.”

The influx of Christians into philosophy has even attracted the attention of the popular press. In 1980 Time magazine ran an article titled “Modernizing the Case for God.” It once seemed, the article said, that God had been chased out of heaven by Marx, banished to the unconscious by Freud, and driven out of the empirical world by Darwin. But today, “God is making a comeback.” The most intriguing thing is that this is not happening in churches among ordinary churchgoers “but in the crisp intellectual circles of academic philosophers, where the consensus had long banished the Almighty from fruitful discourse.” Many of today’s brightest philosophers are Christians, and they’re using the best resources of analytic philosophy to argue in defense of theism.

In short, philosophy is being de-secularized. (Saving Leonardo, p. 171)

I have included below some helpful resources by each of the respective philosophers. At the end of the article are links to two further resources for further research.

Introductory Comments

Firstly, it is important to note that this list is far from exhaustive. All of the philosophers I have chosen to survey are “contemporary” insofar as they were active during the late 20th century and/or the 21st century.

Except for one (Norman Geisler), all of them were still alive at the time of writing.

This list is not a “top 10” list, nor does it necessarily reflect all of the best Christian philosophers. It is certainly not in order of prominence. Indeed, I could add countless other names to the list (Francis J. Beckwith, C. Stephen Evans, Marilyn and Robert Adams, Paul Copan, Brian Leftow, Timothy J. McGrew and Tyler McNabb, to name a few).

All of these philosophers have taught at the university level or hold at least one doctorate. More importantly, however, they have made significant contributions to their academic fields.

All of these names are orthodox Christians (of the Catholic or Protestant traditions); they are boldly living out the words of 2 Corinthians 10:3-5 (AMP):

For though we walk in the flesh [as mortal men], we are not carrying on our [spiritual] warfare according to the flesh and using the weapons of man. The weapons of our warfare are not physical [weapons of flesh and blood].

Our weapons are divinely powerful for the destruction of fortresses. We are destroying sophisticated arguments and every exalted and proud thing that sets itself up against the [true] knowledge of God, and we are taking every thought and purpose captive to the obedience of Christ…

As C.S. Lewis (arguably one of the finest minds of his own era) put it:

“Good philosophy must exist, if for no other reason, because bad philosophy needs to be answered.”

While philosophy is not the be-all and end-all of the Christian life, it is encouraging to know that so many Christians are being faithful to God’s calling in their area of life.


Christian philosophers

1. William Lane Craig

PhD, University of Birmingham; PhD, University of Munich

Perhaps the most widely known philosopher on this list, William Lane Craig is a Professor of Philosophy at Houston Christian University and Visiting Scholar of Philosophy at Talbot School of Theology, which runs America’s largest master’s-level philosophy program.

 

Craig is best known for his defence of the Kalām Cosmological Argument for the existence of God which, in its propositional form, runs like this:

  1. Everything that begins to exist has a cause.
  2. The universe began to exist.
  3. Therefore, the universe has a cause.

Moreover, Craig argues that one can establish the nature of this “cause” by way of conceptual analysis. Hence, on the basis of the conceptual analysis, he makes the following argument:

  1. The universe has a cause.
  2. If the universe has a cause, then an uncaused, personal Creator of the universe exists who sans (without) the universe is beginningless, changeless, immaterial, timeless, spaceless and enormously powerful.
  3. Therefore, an uncaused, personal Creator of the universe exists, who sans the universe is beginningless, changeless, immaterial, timeless, spaceless and enormously powerful.

Besides his high-level academic philosophical work, Craig runs a highly accessible apologetics website, YouTube Channel and podcast called Reasonable Faith.

 

Moreover, his debates with various atheists have gained a significant following online.

In 2018, Dr Craig took part in an intriguing debate with Dr Jordan Peterson, the highly acclaimed Canadian psychologist and capable debater. While both men affirmed objective moral values, in a fascinating exchange, Dr Craig pressed Dr Peterson on his lack of objective grounds for affirming them.

___

Further Reading:

“Perfect as a textbook yet excellent for lay readers, this updated edition builds a positive case for Christianity by applying the latest thought to core theological themes. J. Gresham Machen once said, “False ideas are the greatest obstacles to the reception of the gospel” – which makes apologetics that much more important. Wanting to engage not just academics and pastors but Christian laypeople and seekers, William Lane Craig has revised and updated key sections in this third edition of his classic text to reflect the latest work in astrophysics, philosophy, probability calculus, the arguments for the existence of God, and Reformed epistemology. His approach – that of positive apologetics – gives careful attention to crucial questions and concerns, including: the relationship of faith and reason, the existence of God, the problems of historical knowledge and miracles, the personal claims of Christ, and the historicity of the resurrection of Jesus.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/reasonable-faith-3rd-edition-william-lane-craig_9781433501159


Christian philosophers

2. Alvin Plantinga

PhD, Yale University

Undoubtedly the “leader” of the recent resurgence in Christian philosophy, Alvin Plantinga is a highly respected analytical philosopher known for his groundbreaking works God and Other Minds and Warranted Christian Belief.

Formerly, Plantinga taught at Calvin College and is the John A. O’Brien Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at Notre Dame University. In 1980, Time described him as “America’s leading orthodox Protestant philosopher of God”.

Alongside his philosophical research into epistemology (the study of knowledge), Plantinga has defended the existence of God in various ways.

 

Most notably, he defends a form of what is known as the ontological argument, a curious argument by which it is possible to demonstrate the existence of God merely via the possibility of such a being existing.

  1. A being has maximal excellence in a given possible world W if and only if it is omnipotent, omniscient and wholly good in W; and
  2. A being has maximal greatness if it has maximal excellence in every possible world.
  3. It is possible that there is a being that has maximal greatness. (Premise)
  4. Therefore, possibly, it is necessarily true that an omniscient, omnipotent, and perfectly good being exists.
  5. Hence, (by axiom S5) it is necessarily true that an omniscient, omnipotent and perfectly good being exists.
  6. Therefore, an omniscient, omnipotent and perfectly good being exists.

When explaining the ontological argument to my university religious studies class, my atheist philosophy lecturer said that most people reject the argument, but he admitted that no one seems to be able to show how it fails.

Moreover, Plantinga has developed and defended what is known as the Evolutionary argument against Naturalism. Intriguingly, this argument proposes that evolution and naturalism are contradictory and cannot be believed at the same time.

___

Further Reading:

“Leading Christian philosopher Alvin Plantinga probes into what is meant by claims that Christian belief is irrational, and argues powerfully against the claims of the ‘new atheists’. He also refutes several supposed ‘defeaters’ of Christian belief – pluralism, science, evil and suffering. In his widely praised Warranted Christian Belief (Oxford, 2000) Alvin Plantinga discussed in great depth and at great length the question of the rationality, or sensibility, of Christian belief.

In this book Plantinga presents the same ideas in a briefer, more accessible fashion. Recognized worldwide as a leading Christian philosopher, Plantinga probes what exactly is meant by the claim that religious — and specifically Christian — belief is irrational and cannot sensibly be held. He argues that the criticisms of such well-known atheists as Richard Dawkins, Daniel Dennett, Sam Harris, and Christopher Hitchens are completely wrong. Finally, Plantinga addresses several potential “defeaters” to Christian belief — pluralism, science, evil and suffering — and shows how they fail to successfully defeat rational Christian belief.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/knowledge-and-christian-belief-alvin-c-plantinga_9780802872043


Christian philosophers

3. Gary Habermas

PhD, Michigan State University

Gary Habermas, PhD, history and philosophy of religion, Michigan State University, is best known for his famous 1985 debate with the former prominent Athiest Dr Anthony Flew.

Five philosophers and five professional debaters were asked to judge the debate.

Of the philosophers, four voted for Habermas. The remaining judge was undecided. On the other hand, three of the professional debaters voted for Habermas, while two voted for Flew.

 

In 2004, Flew renounced his Atheism.

Currently, Habermas is the Distinguished Professor of Apologetics and Philosophy and chairman of the department of philosophy and theology at Liberty University. While he is a qualified philosopher, most of Habermas’ work has consisted in demonstrating the credibility of Jesus’ resurrection.

 

___

Further Reading:

“In 2004 philosopher Antony Flew, one of the world’s most prominent atheists, publicly acknowledged that he had become persuaded of the existence of God. Not long before that, in 2003, Flew and Christian philosopher Gary Habermas debated at a Veritas Forum at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. Habermas, perhaps the world’s leading expert on the historicity of the resurrection of Jesus, made the case for rational belief on the basis of the reliability of the evidence. Flew argued for alternative understandings of the evidence presented.

For two-and-a-half decades Flew and Habermas have been in friendly dialogue about the plausibility of the resurrection and the existence of God. This book presents the full content of their third and final debate, as well as transcripts of the Q and A session with the audience afterward. Also included are a 2004 conversation between Habermas and Flew shortly after Flew’s much-publicized change of position, as well as editor David Baggett’s assessment and analysis of the full history of Habermas and Flew’s interactions.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/did-the-resurrection-happen-gary-r-habermas-antony-g-flew_9780830837182


Christian philosophers

4. Norman L Geisler

PhD, Loyola University

Formerly president of the Evangelical Theological Society, founder and first president of The Evangelical Philosophical Society, and founder and first president of the International Society of Christian Apologetics, Norman Geisler held a PhD in Philosophy from Loyola University.

 

While he debated numerous non-Christians on God’s existence, Christian ethics and other aspects of Christian thought, Geisler’s work extended well beyond just the philosophical.

For example, he participated in numerous in-house debates with other Christians. Furthermore, Geisler is known for his magisterial three-volume Systematic Theology.

Particularly outstanding is Geisler’s work on Biblical Inerrancy, something that he stringently affirmed throughout his life. Geisler passed away in 2019.

___

Further Reading:

“All worldviews, including atheism, require faith. Believing anything requires some degree of faith, even if many adherents don’t want to think so. I Don’t Have Enough Faith To Be An Atheist argues that Christianity requires the least faith of all because it is the most reasonable. In a logical, readable, non-technical, engaging style, Norman Geisler and Frank Turek lay out the evidence that the truth about reality is knowable, that God exists, and that the Bible is reliable. In this valuable aid for those interested in examining the reasonableness of the Christian faith, doubters of all sorts will find their objections answered and Christians will find their confidence in the faith strengthened.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/i-dont-have-enough-faith-to-be-an-atheist-norman-l-geisler-frank_1581345615

 


Christian philosophers

5. Richard Swinburne

Fellowship of the British Academy

Although he is less known (at the popular level) than some of the other names on this list, Richard Swinburne is an intellectual giant of the modern era. At present, he is the Emeritus Nolloth Professor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion at the University of Oxford.

 

Among his written contributions, Swinburne has penned seminal works like The Concept of Miracle, The Coherence of Theism and The Existence of God. Recently, he has also written in particular defence of the Christian tradition with books like The Christian God, The Resurrection of God Incarnate and Was Jesus God?

In a fascinating conversation with prominent atheist Bart Ehrman, Swinburne outlined logical Christian responses to the problem of evil. What struck me about the conversation was how analytic and sensible (almost heartless) Swinburne’s responses sounded in light of the more emotional appeals of Erhman.

This puts the lie to any suggestions that the problem of evil constitutes a downright logical problem with Christian thought.

___

Further Reading:

“Richard Swinburne presents a substantially rewritten and updated edition of his most celebrated book. No other work has made a more powerful case for the probability of the existence of God. Swinburne gives a rigorous and penetrating analysis of the most important arguments for theism: the cosmological argument; arguments from the existence of laws of nature and the ‘fine-tuning’ of the universe; from the occurrence of consciousness and moral awareness; and from miracles and religious experience.

He claims that while none of these arguments are deductively valid, they do give inductive support to theism and that, even when the argument from evil is weighed against them, taken together they offer good grounds to support the probability that there is a God. The overall structure of the discussion and its conclusion have been retained for this new edition, but much has been changed in order to strengthen the argumentation and to take account of Swinburne’s subsequent work on the nature of consciousness and the problem of evil, and of the latest philosophical and scientific writing, especially in respect of the laws of nature and the argument from fine-tuning. This is now the definitive version of a classic in the philosophy of religion.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/the-existence-of-god-r-swinburne_0199271682


Christian philosophers

6. Peter Kreeft

PhD, Fordham University

Considered by many to be the preeminent living Catholic philosopher, Peter Kreeft holds a PhD in philosophy from Fordham University and is a professor of philosophy at both Boston College and The King’s College.

Both prolific and respected, Kreeft’s works include many apologetic works. For example, A Refutation of Moral Relativism, Handbook of Christian Apologetics and Letters to an Athiest.

Moreover, on his website, he includes an article entitled “Twenty Arguments for God’s Existence” in which he summarises various arguments in support of Christianity that he considers convincing.

 

Besides his positive reasons for God’s existence, Kreeft also strongly contends with supposed arguments against His existence. For instance, in 2013, he gave a talk on the question “Would a Loving God Allow Evil and Suffering?”

 

Alongside his philosophical and apologetic works, Kreeft has written many works on practical Christian living and theology.

___

Further Reading:

“Here is a concise, informative guide for anyone looking for answers to questions of faith and reason. Peter Kreeft and Ronald K. Tacelli have condensed their popular Handbook of Christian Apologetics, summarizing the foremost arguments for major Christian teachings and offering compelling responses to the most common arguments put forward against Christianity.

In this book you’ll find answers to questions about faith and reason the existence of God creation and evolution predestination and free will miracles the problem of evil Christ and the resurrection the reliability of the Bible life after death heaven and hell salvation and other religions objective truth The Pocket Handbook of Christian Apologetics is the place to begin for people with questions about Christianity.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/pocket-handbook-of-christian-apologetics-ivp-pocket-reference_0830827021


Christian philosophers

7. Peter Van Inwagen

PhD, University of Rochester

Although he specialises in free will, Wikipedia describes Van Inwagen as “one of the leading figures in contemporary metaphysics, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of action“. Once again, he is also a committed Christian and was converted at the age of forty.

Currently, Van Inwagen is John Cardinal O’Hara Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus, at the University of Notre Dame.

 

According to his book, The Possibility Of Resurrection And Other Essays In Christian Apologetics, Van Inwagen’s conversion was not merely a return to his childhood faith.

Instead, he adopted beliefs that had been held in “explicit contempt” by both “the philosophers responsible for his professional training, and his colleagues in the philosophy department” where he taught.

Besides defending God’s existence, Van Inwagen has also written on topics as diverse as miracles, the problem of evil and the resurrection. Between 2010 and 2013 he was also the President of the Society of Christian Philosophers.

___

Further Reading:

“The problem of evil has challenged religious minds and hearts throughout the ages. Just how can the presence of suffering, tragedy, and wrongdoing be squared with the all-powerful, all-loving God of faith? This book gathers some of the best, most meaningful recent reflections on the problem of evil, with contributions by shrewd thinkers in the areas of philosophy, theology, literature, linguistics, and sociology.

In addition to bringing new insights to the old problem of evil, Christian Faith and the Problem of Evil is set apart from similar volumes by the often-novel approaches its authors take to the subject. Many of the essays pursue classic lines in speculative philosophy, but others address the problem of evil through biblical criticism, the thought of Simone Weil, and the faith of battered women and African American slaves. As a result, this book will interest a wide range of readers.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/christian-faith-and-the-problem-of-evil-inwagen-peter-van-ed_0802826970


Christian philosophers

8. J.P. Moreland

PhD, University of Southern California

Presently the Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Talbot School of Theology, J.P. Moreland has a wide range of qualifications and skills.

Before his doctorate, Moreland studied both theology (at Dallas Theological Seminary) and chemistry (at the University of Missouri); he also served as a bioethicist.

As a prolific writer, Moreland has contributed to almost one hundred books. Due to his scientific background, his research interests often examine materialistic arguments against the existence of the soul.

 

While at the University of Southern California, Moreland studied for his PhD under Dallas Willard, then professor of philosophy at USC.

Himself a committed Christian, Willard specialised in phenomenology and spiritual formation and impacted a generation of Christian thinkers.

___

Further Reading:

“Rigid adherence to scientism-as opposed to a healthy respect for science-is all too prevalent in our world today. Rather than leading to a deeper understanding of our universe, this worldview actually undermines real science and marginalizes morality and religion.
In this book, celebrated philosopher J. P. Moreland exposes the self-defeating nature of scientism and equips us to recognize scientism’s harmful presence in different aspects of culture, emboldening our witness to biblical Christianity and arming us with strategies for the integration of faith and science-the only feasible path to genuine knowledge.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/scientism-and-secularism-learning-to-respond-to-a-dangerous_9781433556906


Christian philosophers

9. Jerry L. Walls

PhD, University of Notre Dame

Part of the second generation of Christian philosophers, Jerry L. Walls studied under Alvin Plantinga at the University of Notre Dame.

Alongside his doctorate in philosophy, Walls studied theology at Yale, divinity at Princeton, and religion and philosophy at Houghton College.

At present, he teaches at Houston Baptist University as a professor of philosophy.

 

While he has a strong interest in philosophy, Walls also engages with other apologetic, theological and inter-denominational issues. For example, he has defended the fact that Jews, Muslims and Christians worship different “Gods”.

Walls has also written on heaven, hell and a protestant view of purgatory. Moreover, he has heavily criticised the Christian soteriological perspective of Calvinism.

___

Further Reading:

“Moral arguments for God’s existence have undergone something of a resurgence in recent years. For quite a while they were out of vogue for a variety of reasons, but recent advances in the philosophy of language and philosophical and natural theology have reinvigorated moral apologetics. This is the first book to consolidate these gains into one coherent treatment, which will rigorously demonstrate to a wide readership how effectively various objections to moral apologetics have been answered.

The authors show how strides in answering the problem of evil, the Euthyphro Dilemma, and epistemic vacuity and arbitrariness challenges to theistic ethics make possible a compelling cumulative moral argument that can greatly contribute to the rational case for God’s existence–and God’s goodness. The authors hope to reach a readership of not just philosophers, apologists, and theologians, but bright college students up through graduate school and beyond. Christians and non-Christians alike, those interested in apologetics, moral theology, atheology, and morality and religious ethics should find the book a significant contribution to their field.”

https://www.koorong.com/product/good-god-the-theistic-foundations-of-morality-david-j-baggett-ed_9780199751815


 

Christian philosophers

10. Alexander Pruss

PhD, University of British Columbia; PhD, University of Pittsburgh

While he has conducted significant philosophical work, Alexander Pruss’s first doctorate was actually in mathematics. Currently, he is the director of graduate studies in philosophy at Baylor University.

 

Beyond Christian philosophy, Pruss has also defended Christian sexual ethics in his book One Body: An Essay in Christian Sexual Ethics.

In a popular short video, Pruss questioned Dr Craig on his cosmological argument, drawing on his mathematical expertise and philosophical training to do so.

 

I find this exchange encouraging as it constitutes two incredibly capable Christian thinkers refining each other’s thinking through respectful discourse (Proverbs 27:17). It demonstrates just how much depth there is to Christian philosophy today and how capable the Christian philosophical movement has become.

___

Further Reading:

“Actuality, Possibility and Worlds is an exploration of the Aristotelian account that sees possibilities as grounded in causal powers. On his way to that account, Pruss surveys a number of historical approaches and argues that logicist approaches to possibility are implausible. The notion of possible worlds appears to be useful for many purposes, such as the analysis of counterfactuals or elucidating the nature of propositions and properties. This usefulness of possible worlds makes for a second general question.

Are there any possible worlds and, if so, what are they? Are they concrete universes as David Lewis thinks, Platonic abstracta as per Robert M. Adams and Alvin Plantinga, or maybe linguistic or mathematical constructs such as Heller thinks? Or is perhaps Leibniz right in thinking that possibilia are not on par with actualities and that abstracta can only exist in a mind, so that possible worlds are ideas in the mind of God?”

https://www.koorong.com/product/actualities-possibility-and-worlds-alexander-pruss_9781441142047


Other Christian Philosophers:

 

William Lane Craig also provides a list of works by eminent philosophers who are also Christians. You can find it here.

___

Image Sources for Philosophers:

  1. William Lane Craig: Wikimedia Commons.
  2. Alvin Plantinga: Wikimedia Commons.
  3. Gary Habermas: Liberty University.
  4. Norman L. Geisler: Baptist Press.
  5. Richard Swinburne: The British Academy.
  6. Peter Kreeft: Ignatius Press.
  7. Peter Van Inwagen: University of Notre Dame.
  8. J.P. Moreland: Wikimedia Commons.
  9. Jerry L. Walls: Goodreads.
  10. Robert Adams: Wikimedia Commons.
  11. Marilyn Adams: Wikimedia Commons.
  12. Alexander Pruss: Baylor University.
  13. Alvin Plantinga Quote: Christianity Today.

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13 Comments

  1. John Launder 22 October 2021 at 4:38 pm - Reply

    Thank you for providing the intelligent philosophical perspectives of these eminent philosophers.

  2. Warwick Marsh 23 October 2021 at 10:43 pm - Reply

    This is an utterly brilliant artilce that will be reference for Godly thinkers and atheists for years to come!

  3. Lenka Pesch 24 October 2021 at 11:08 am - Reply

    Awesome research! Well done! So important for the younger generation to have a young historian leading the way. GOD bless you, Cody!

  4. Warwick Marsh 26 October 2021 at 12:05 pm - Reply

    Thanks to all those who are commenting on this fantastic article!

  5. Eric 7 March 2023 at 9:22 pm - Reply

    Why are there only men in this list?

    • Cody Mitchell 7 March 2023 at 10:08 pm - Reply

      Now that you mention it, Americans are also significantly over-represented on this list, as are older people, people with university education, people with light skin, and cis-gendered, straight people (and no doubt a range of other characteristics that I haven’t even thought about).

      This is a list of philosophers, not a list of random people who reflect the demographics of the world in appearance. I listed them because they are good philosophers, not because of their skin colour, gender, eye colour or any other characteristic.

      It goes without saying that there are good female Christian philosophers (I mentioned one exceptional lady in the introduction, where I also mentioned that this is not an exhaustive — or a top ten — list).

      To be honest, I didn’t even think about gender (or any of the other characteristics) when I compiled the list — nor should I have. If the list were all dark-skinned women, I wouldn’t have noticed.

      Maybe one day I’ll do a list of the top 10 female Christian philosophers or apologists.

      That was not the purpose of this article.

      • Warwick Marsh 11 March 2024 at 5:33 pm - Reply

        I will say it again. Brilliant article! Well-spoken Cody. God forbid re identity politics. Just give us your top ten Christian Philosophers whether they are male or female, black, yellow or brindle!

  6. Warwick Marsh 13 April 2024 at 10:10 am - Reply

    This amazing article by Cody Mitchell is now number Four and out of the blue. It has come from well behind. I pray it goes to number One!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  7. Warwick Marsh 13 April 2024 at 10:11 am - Reply

    My words are coing to pass!!! Solii Deo Gloria!!!!
    Warwick Marsh 23 October 2021 at 10:43 pm – Reply
    This is an utterly brilliant artilce that will be reference for Godly thinkers and atheists for years to come!

  8. Alison 18 April 2024 at 3:30 pm - Reply

    This looks fascinating! Can’t wait to watch the YouTubes and hear some ‘over my head’ philosophical discourse from these giants. I suspect there’s going to be a lot to chew on. Great job Cody!

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