A round-up of news, articles and other items of interest from this week on the internet.

Tim Keller, pastor of Redeemer PCA in Manhattan, offers his impressions of the incredibly popular novel by William Young.

Nathan Jacobson looks back on the last decade and surveys both the rise of atheism and the response of thinkers and commentators who have not been impressed by their arguments.

Some lectures delivered to the L’Abri fellowship in the UK by Os Guinness, introducing and defending the task of apologetics.

A new book for those looking for brief but good answers to common questions has been released by Charlie Campbell. Jason also offers some advice for those who might be thinking of picking it up.

David Hart reviews Richard Dawkins’ latest book and offers some pretty strong criticism of the British Zoologist’s grasp of logic and philosophy in The God Delusion.

As a part of its series on the great classics of human thought, Penguin have released a collection of writings by seventeenth century Christian philosopher and mathematician, Blaise Pascal, on the pursuit of happiness and the need for redemption.

Christian Classics Ethereal Library has made available Alvin Plantinga’s important work on epistemology and the rationality of theistic belief.

Do all religions lead to God? What happens to those who have never heard the Gospel? Wintery Knight has pointed out a helpful summary of the book, Four Views on Salvation in a Pluralistic World, which addresses these questions.

Christianity Today interviews Dinesh D’Souza about his latest book and his claim that evidence in modern science shows that the afterlife and realms like heaven and hell aren’t outrageous concepts.