Good God: The Theistic Foundations of Morality

Baggett and Walls offer the reader a well reasoned moral argument for God's existence. I especially appreciate the chapters that deal with the problem of evil, and the moral bankruptcy of Reformed Theology. The authors take great care to present atheistic/secular objections fairly, and with solid presentation. Philosophical terms are plenty, such as Compatibilism, Ontology, Determinism and Voluntarism, which may scare a layman, but the authors make sure to define these terms and/or give them enough context for you to get a sense of their meaning. You can truly feel the earnest effort of Baggett and Walls to build a sustainable moral argument for God's existence. I do feel persuaded by their points. Their argument against Reformed Theology is my favorite, simply because of how easy it was to destroy it. They were thorough, and articulated every counter-example. Baggett and Walls accomplished their goal with class and humility; which I sincerely appreciate. If you enjoy theistic philosophy, definitely give Good God a read. There's enough food for thought to keep you busy for a while.