Published in 1990, Martin's book is a comprehensive treatment of arguments for and against the existence of God. Martin reaches the conclusion that there are no good arguments for the existence of the God of classical theism and several good arguments against the existence of God.

The first part of Alvin Plantinga's "Warrant Trilogy", here he critiques all contemporary theories of knowledge and finds them inadequate. Eventually, he'll introduce an alternative proper functionalist theory of knowledge, where he feels that he can safely say that classical theistic belief is properly basic.

This is Plantinga's final book in the "Warrant Trilogy". He introduces the Aquinas/Calvin model, argues for the proper basicality of religious beliefs, and critiques non-cognitivism about religious language.

This is a very well written, easy to read treatment of arguments in the philosophy of religion. Everitt discusses natural theology and Plantinga's older work in Reformed Epistemology, while going on to defend the argument from suffering. There are several unique features of this book, including a novel atheistic argument -- the Argument from Scale.

This is perhaps one of the better introductions to presuppositional approaches to apologetics. While the book serves as an introduction to Van Til's thought, it nevertheless provides you with a fair understanding of what to expect from presuppositional approaches to apologetics in general.

While this book is not as thorough or as rigorous as the other books, it is nevertheless a good introduction to the history of religious epistemology, as well as many different arguments in history for classical theistic belief. Throughout the book, Craig argues for his own perspective on the subject matters that he discusses.

In this book, Graham Oppy explores the concept of the infinite. The importance that this has for the philosophy of religion is significant. Oppy deals with all arguments to the effect that there cannot be an actual infinite in the real world, and he also explores the concept of the infinite in decision theory, which is a central topic for proponents and critics of Pascal's Wager.

A systematic look at the nature of God. Swinburne argues for the coherency of the claim that a God exists. This is a prior work to "The Existence of God", and is part of a main trilogy.

This is an interesting treatment of the now popular atheistic argument from divine hiddenness. I have to admit that I haven't read the *entire* book, but the chapters that I've already read are pretty intriguing.

This book focuses on a relatively new argument developed by Alvin Plantinga, to the effect that belief in both naturalism and evolution is self-defeating. The essays compiled here by James Beilby are an excellent resource on the argument, and the book includes a response from Plantinga.