About This Book
The author replies to a contemporary defence of Christianity by arguing that any later revelation must agree with the Old Testament; he subjects the New Testament, the Talmud, and the Koran to comparison with the Hebrew scriptures and concludes they are irreconcilable and therefore not divinely authoritative. He disputes appeals to reported miracles as decisive proof, insisting that advocates must establish miraculous facts rather than require skeptics to disprove them. The work combines a personal preface recounting its composition abroad, detailed textual comparison of prophetic claims, and a sustained defence of the Old Testament alongside reflections on natural religion.
About the Author
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