Jesus after Modernity

Reviews / Votes

'...the distinction he makes between an unattainable and objective certainty in the gospels and the gospel as a faith-filled journey is epistemologically stimulating. [...]Danaher's book is thought-provoking and profoundly positive.'
Ben D. Craver, Reviews in Religion and Theology, Vol.21, No.1, January 2014

"We in religion concentrate so much on what we know for certain, but there has always been too little self critique about 'How do we know what we think we know?' This clear and well-written book is both very honest and very helpful on the subject. No one will lose their faith here -- perhaps many will find it for the first time! I am happy someone has written this much-needed book, and I hope it is used in classrooms, by many seekers, and in the churches."
Richard Rohr OFM, Center for Action and Contemplation

"...there are many Christians for whom this is just the book to start them on a journey away from simplistic biblical fundamentalisms and towards a humbler, more realistic understanding of how we can relate to Jesus."
Jonathan Clatworthy, in Modern Believing, Vol 53, Issue 1

"... a helpful introduction to postmodern engagement of Scripture and Christian life."
Nicholas Daniels, Regent University, in Theological Book Review , Vol 25, No 1

"Jesus after Modernity is an accessible and thought-provoking book, which attempts to bridge the disciplines of philosophy and theology...Much of this short book is written in an engaging style, with no dense footnotes to deter the non-academic reader. Yet, it manages to draw upon various significant thinkers (including Plato, Aristotle, Augustine, Aquinas, Descartes, Kant, Hegel, and Heidegger) in an accessible way."
Jonathan Burroughs, Irish Theological Quarterly, August 2015