Books like The quest for God by Paul Bede Johnson

C.S. Lewis’ radio talks, later published as three books, are compiled in "Mere Christianity," a clear apologia that explores core Christian beliefs and ethics across denominations.

What if religions are neither all true nor all nonsense? The long-running and often boring debate between believers and non-believers is finally moved forward by Alain de Botton's inspiring book, which boldly argues that the supernatural claims of religion are entirely false--but that it still has some very important things to teach the secular world. Religion for Atheists suggests that rather than mocking religion, agnostics and atheists should instead steal from it--because the world's religions are packed with good ideas on how we might live and arrange our societies. Blending deep respect with total impiety, de Botton (a non-believer himself) proposes that we look to religion for insights into how to, among other concerns, build a sense of community, make our relationships last, overcome feelings of envy and inadequacy, inspire travel and reconnect with the natural world.--From publisher description.

Anthony Bloom explores the relationship between God and humanity through the lens of Christian history, faith, and apologetics, drawing on Orthodox Eastern traditions to illuminate worship, love, and the enduring dialogue between the divine and the human.

Paul Johnson reflects on his personal faith, exploring the nature of God and the power of religious conviction with historical insight.