“… this is a book of unusual importance by an author of unusual ability. Nancy Pearcey is an author who is greatly respected by all who know her work.”
—Phillip E. Johnson, from the Foreword

“Total Truth is amazing, both in the depth of its worldview analysis and in its superbly crafted writing style. The best work of cultural analysis from a Christian standpoint available today.”
—James Sire, author, The Universe Next Door

“Pearcey takes us into truer and worthier witness in our increasingly secularized world. All will profit mightily from what is written here.”
—J. I. Packer, Professor of Theology, Regent College

“A unique combination of apologetics, worldview analysis, social commentary, and instruction manual. Pearcey’s knowledge, insight, and faith place her among the top handful of relevant Christian thinkers of our time.”
—David Limbaugh, columnist, author, Persecution

“One of the most profound writers today, Pearcey makes complex issues clear as no one else has.”
—Ted Baehr, Founder, Movieguide

“Total Truth exhibits the depth of research and breadth of coverage we have come to expect from Nancy Pearcey.”
—J. P. Moreland, Professor of Philosophy, Talbot School of Theology

“Pearcey is firing on all pistons. I love her stubborn and intelligent insistence on the gospel’s truth and relevance to all of life.”
—Kelly Monroe Kullberg, Coauthor and Editor, Finding God at Harvard

“With marvelous clarity of thought and prose, Pearcey explains how modern science reinforces Christianity—and why more Christians should be aware of it.”
—Michael Behe, author, Darwin’s Black Box

“A mind like a jewel. . . . Total Truth is brilliant.”
—Lael Arrington, author, Worldproofing Your Kids

“Nancy Pearcey takes the analysis of worldviews to another level, in the most insightful applications since Francis Schaeffer.”
—Gene Edward Veith, Culture Editor, World magazine

“Seldom does one find a book with serious content, historical depth, and Christian integrity that is also easy to read. If you feel lost in the fog of today’s cultural confusions, read this book.”
—James Skillen, President, Center for Public Justice