I Am the Truth: Toward a Philosophy of Christianity (Cultural Memory in the Present)
"Henry's philosophy of Christianity at some moments resonates with identifiable Christian claims and at others is radically revisionist if not subversive of Christian thought, all the while joining, if not propelling, the phenomenological turn toward theology."—Journal of Religion"Henrys unique and fascinating approach to phenomenological theory... deserves careful and attentive reading."—Histoire sociale"Defiant, moving, and vastly challenging, this book contains intellectual drama of the highest order. . . The magnificence and great strangeness of the book, a sweeping blast at the modern history of Western civilization leveled from the perspective of the lost world of a Christian critique of representation, will jolt English-language readers."—Douglas Collins, University of Washington