The question of whether postmodern philosophy and Christian theology can coexist sparks intense debate. Surprisingly, many Christian philosophers and theologians argue that they are compatible, but with a crucial caveat: postmodern insights necessitate the rejection of natural theology, which seeks to uncover knowledge about God's existence and nature through the natural world. Proponents of this view contend that postmodernism exposes the flaws in modernity's epistemological foundations, rendering appeals to nature to prove God's existence futile. Furthermore, they claim that natural theology and apologetics often hinder genuine Christian faith, and that notions like objectivity and rationality are forms of idolatry that Christians should renounce. This book delves into the nature of truth, rationality, general revelation, and evangelism to demonstrate that these postmodern objections are unfounded, and that Christians should employ natural theology and apologetics to defend and promote the Christian faith in a world that desperately needs to know God. ""Andrew Shepardson has done evangelicals a tremendous service by meticulously examining and assessing the views of prominent postmodern evangelicals who reject natural theology and apologetics. Contrary to their claims, he presents a compelling case that these tools are still vital in our postmodern era. His recommendations for Christian education and churches are worth serious consideration. This book should be carefully read by evangelical academics, pastors, and students."" --R. Scott Smith, Professor of Christian Apologetics, Biola University ""In an age where science and theology are converging, harmony should not come at the expense of natural theology and objective apologetics. Shepardson strategically engages influential thinkers who unnecessarily sacrifice a crucial aspect of philosophy to preserve evangelicalism. When the unmoved Mover acts, epistemology can be remarkably comprehensive. Christian thought gains a powerful argument for the compatibility of postmodernism and natural theology in this valuable work."" --W. Brian Shelton, Professor of Theology and Church History, Toccoa Falls College Andrew I. Shepardson is an Adjunct Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Denver Seminary and Life Pacific College, and co-pastor of Hope Denver Church in Denver, Colorado. He is a member of the Evangelical Theological Society and the Evangelical Philosophical Society, with research interests in Christian apologetics, philosophy of religion, and the intersection of theology and culture.