This book investigates the philosophical arguments surrounding Reformed Epistemology, specifically focusing on the contributions of Charles Taylor and Alvin Plantinga. It examines their attempts to provide a rational justification for Christian belief in the face of modern philosophical challenges. The work analyzes the 'de jure' challenge, which questions the rationality of holding beliefs without sufficient evidence, and explores how Taylor and Plantinga's theories address this.

This work is likely to be of significant interest to academics and students of philosophy of religion and theology. It engages directly with complex philosophical arguments, suggesting a text that is dense and analytical in its approach. The focus on key figures like Taylor and Plantinga indicates a scholarly treatment of Reformed Epistemology, aimed at those with a background in philosophical discourse.