"Philosophy is the punk rock of subjects? The party to which everyone is invited? If that is what philosophy is, as Moreland and Groza ably argue, then I'm in! Unraveling Philosophy is philosophy at its best: comprehensive in scope, written with swagger, theologically grounded, and inspiring. This book serves as one-stop introduction to Christian philosophy. Pick up this book and join the party."
--Paul M. Gould, associate professor of philosophy of religion and director of the Master of Arts in Philosophy of Religion Program, Palm Beach Atlantic University

"The risen Christ taught us that the greatest commandment includes loving the Lord with all our minds. These scholars demonstrate both a love for the mind of Christ and a love for the history of philosophical thought. They skillfully engage and explain philosophy in a way that is accessible for the everyday reader. I believe this resource can be a great encouragement for anyone intimidated by philosophy to think deeply for the love of the Lord."
--Ronjour Locke, instructor of preaching and urban ministry and director of the Center for Preaching and Pastoral Leadership, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary

"Moreland and Groza's Unraveling Philosophy does for the new student of philosophy what Alexander the Great's sword did when he faced the Gordian Knot--it slices open a complex tangle of rope that seemed impossible to unravel, thereby opening the world for intrepid minds to explore and master."
--Ben Phillips, dean, College of Christian Studies, Charleston Southern University

"Groza and Moreland have written an accessible, sound, mind-engaging and heartwarming book that helps the reader figure out things that make life worth living: goodness, truth, and beauty. I wish I had read this book when I was 20 years old. I plan to give out a copy to many Finnish students."
--Mikko Sivonen, academic dean, Agricola Theological Seminary, Finland

"For some time, I've been searching for an introductory text in philosophy that was highly readable, unashamedly Christian, and highlighted the rarely recognized fact that philosophy is all about achieving the good life. Thanks to Moreland and Groza my quest has ended. I will certainly use this book in my courses and suggest that you also consider it."
--Robert Stewart, professor of philosophy and theology and Greer-Heard Chair of Faith and Culture, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary