In these lectures, Clark presents a compelling vision of the Christian faith as a comprehensive and coherent worldview, capable of challenging the dominant philosophies of the day. Clark's lectures are a clarion call to Christians to reject the idolatry of secular wisdom and to embrace a fully Christian worldview. In a bold stroke reminiscent of Luther and Calvin, Gordon H. Clark ignites a philosophical revolution with three provocative lectures delivered at Wheaton College in 1966. With unflinching conviction, Clark unleashes a scathing critique of worldly wisdom, grounding his argument in the sufficiency of revelation and the supremacy of the Savior. Echoing Paul's piercing question, "What fellowship has light with darkness?" Clark dismantles the wisdom of the age, replacing it with a rigorously consistent Christian philosophy anchored in Scripture alone. He presents a compelling vision of the Christian faith as a comprehensive, coherent worldview, poised to challenge the dominant ideologies of the time. Clark's lectures issue a clarion call to Christians, urging them to abandon the idolatry of secular wisdom and embrace a fully formed, biblically grounded worldview.