Theodicy's ancient conundrum - reconciling a benevolent God with a malevolent world - has sparked a modern-day literary phenomenon. Bestsellers like The God Delusion, God Is Not Great, and The End of Faith have catapulted the neo-atheist perspective into the spotlight, prompting a wave of introspection about divine goodness. Surprisingly, William Dembski, champion of intelligent design, welcomes this trend, recognizing that such critiques would be unnecessary if Christianity weren't a live issue. In response, Dembski's provocative The End of Christianity tackles the challenge of crafting a theodicy that is both faithful to Christian orthodoxy and credible to the contemporary mindset. He seeks to reconcile three central claims: God's wise creation of the world from nothing, God's particular providence in the world, and the ultimate origin of evil in human sin. Through this journey, Dembski guides readers toward a fresh understanding of the true meaning of "the end of Christianity" - a radical transformation of thought that reveals God's goodness in creation despite the distorting effects of sin and evil. The End of Christianity has garnered widespread acclaim, with endorsements from esteemed scholars and thinkers, including J.P. Moreland, Norman Geisler, John Warwick Montgomery, and Josh and Sean McDowell, who praise the book's profundity, intellectual stimulation, and groundbreaking insights.