Book by Dave Dusseau, Douglas Wilson

An Introduction to Business - Dusseau/Wilson, University of Oregon

Douglas Wilson

Dave Dusseau

Pearson Learning Solutions, University of Oregon

Noted pastor, theologian, and apologist Rev. Doug Wilson responds to atheist Richard Dawkins in this compact, hard-hitting, and insightful book. Among the many responses that the recent new atheism has aroused The Deluded Atheist stands out in its unparalleled precision and wit, reducing Dawkins atheistic criticism to groundless complaints and tail-chasing unreason.

The Deluded Atheist: A Response to Richard Dawkins' The God Delusion

American Vision

Last year, Sam Harris made headlines and topped bestseller lists with his angry and honest Letter to a Christian Nation. At its heart, this little book was an atheist complaint against Christians: Harris pointed an accusing finger at the church, telling Christians that they weren t as nice as they thought they were and warning fellow atheists that the Christians were out to get them. Prominent intellectuals and anti-Christians were quick to praise this little book; as one Harvard professor wrote, Reading Harris Letter to a Christian Nation was like sitting ring side, cheering the champion, yelling Yes! at every jab. In response, Douglas Wilson has written his own little book: Letter From a Christian Citizen. As Gary DeMar writes in the foreword, Douglas Wilson has taken the operating assumptions of Sam Harris seriously and has shown what life would be like if the world were consistent with atheistic assumptions. Walking through Harris claims step-by-step, Wilson dismantles his arguments and demonstrates that honesty lies on the side of the Christians, not the atheists.

Letter from a Christian Citizen

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

The most hard-hitting response to atheist Christopher Hitchens available! Continuing his series of responses to the recent atheists, Doug Wilson reaches a level of wit and insight rarely found among even the best of apologetic literature. Doug easily demonstrates the fallacies, prejudice, and irrationality of perhaps the most talented of the atheistic writers today, and shows how Christianity is the only reasonable, solid, and in fact, necessary, alternative.

God Is. How Christianity Explains Everything

God calls Christian parents to raise their kids for Him, loving Him with all their heart, soul, strength, and mind. But does this divine calling require a distinctively Christian education? Should Christian parents send their kids to public schools as salt and light or should they take their kids out of public schools to form distinctively Christian schools and home schools dedicated to holding forth Christ as Lord of all? Because our kids belong to God, are we called to surround them with a biblical worldview from the time they get up to the time they go down, including the hours from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.? Excused Absence is a powerful book that points Christian parents to a better way to educate their children. It is sure to inspire and motivate the growing Christian schooling and home schooling movements for many years to come.

Excused Absence: Should Christian Kids Leave Public Schools?

Parenting & Relationships

Parenting

Crux Press

In this stimulating study, several of today’'s most provocative Reformed theologians combine efforts to work toward a better understanding of the Covenant. 
Steve Wilkins writes, "Covenant is the central teaching of the Word of God; it describes a relationship with the Triune God through Jesus Christ, His only Begotten Son. To be in covenant is to be in real communion with God, attendant with real privileges and real blessings. It is to be brought into the circle of the eternal fellowship that has always existed between Father, Son, and Spirit. It is to be made partaker of the divine nature. It is to be beloved of the Father for the sake of His Son and is founded upon union with Christ." 
The Federal Vision communicates the importance of applying a more robust Covenant theology to our study of the relationship between obedience and faith, and to the role of the Church and Sacraments in our Salvation.
Contributing authors: Steve Wilkins, John Barach, Rich Lusk, Doug Wilson, Steve Schlissel, Peter Leithart, James B. Jordan, and Mark Horne.

The Federal Vision

Religion & Spirituality

Mark Horne

James B. Jordan

Steve Wilkins

John Barach

Rich Lusk

Peter J. Leithart

Steve Schlissel

Christian Books & Bibles

Athanasius Press

Though often considered one of the more difficult and arcane of the New Testament books, Hebrews is a treasury of robust New Covenant teaching with roots going all the way down into the Pentateuch. In this commentary, Doug Wilson provides a pastoral tour of the book of Hebrews, stopping to point out and contextualize every Old Covenant reference along the way, all the while demonstrating Jesus' supremecy over anyone or anything that would compete for His glory. Written in a conversational style, with the thoughtful Christian in mind, Hebrews Through New Eyes is a handy guide for your Bible study group, Sunday School class or personal Bible reading

Hebrews Through New Eyes: Christ and His Rivals (Through New Eyes Bible Commentary)

This small book has two main themes. The first is the argument that Scripture requires ministers in the church to be men, that is, they must be male. The second theme addresses the reason why this has become an issue at all (when the texts are so plain) and will argue that ministers in the Christian church must be more than male. They must be vertebrates. The ministry calls for men in both senses of that word.

Why Ministers Must Be Men

At the beginning of history, God established a foundational enmity between the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent. This is an antithesis that cuts across all areas of human life, including education. Christian parents are left with only two options for the training of their children: faithful education or unbelieving education. Though the right choice seems obvious, many Christian parents do not see the antithesis. In this little book, Douglas Wilson presents the case for providing a faithful, Christian education for all Christian kids, and explains why we even have to make that case to begin with.

Why Christian Kids Need A Christian Education

Discover five different approaches to dating to discern which one might work for you.

5 Paths to the Love of Your Life: Defining Your Dating Style

Self-Help

Lauren F. Winner

Rick Holland

Alex Chediak

Jeramy Clark

Jerusha Clark

Relationships

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Books by Douglas Wilson