I've said before that I'm a hoarder but I'm exonerated by the fact that I'm primarily a book hoarder, which is the most forgivable type of hoarding (according to my sister). A further exoneration is that I'm a cheapskate -- I almost never pay more than six bucks for a book -- so my book hoarding hobby is more a problem of storage space than of money. Recently, however, I broke down and bought three books I've been wanting for, like, ever, but which never dropped down to a reasonable price. I spent a hundred bucks on three books. I'm still kind of shaking about it. But I've also received some from publishers to consider as textbooks, and bought others more in line with my normal cheapskate spending habits.
William Lane Craig and J.P. Moreland, eds., The Blackwell Companion to Natural Theology.
William Desmond, Being and the Between.
Gary B. Ferngren, Medicine and Religion: A Historical Introduction.
Gary B. Ferngren, ed., Science and Religion: A Historical Introduction, 2nd edition.
Jeff Hardin, Ronald L. Numbers, and Ronald A. Binzley, The Warfare between Science and Religion: The Idea That Wouldn't Die.
Stephen J. Shoemaker, A Prophet Has Appeared: The Rise of Islam through Christian and Jewish Eyes: A Sourcebook.
N.T. Wright, The Resurrection of the Son of God: Christian Origins and the Question of God, vol. 3.
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