Genesis in Space and Time

“Genesis in Space and Time” by Francis A. Schaeffer, published by InterVarsity Press in July 1972, explores the foundational themes of origins as presented in the book of Genesis. This edition, comprising 167 pages, delves into the origins of the universe, life, and humanity, placing man within a cosmic context. Schaeffer addresses the perception of Genesis as mere myth, arguing instead for its significance as a historical account that provides a framework for understanding human existence and history.

Readers will find that Schaeffer’s work engages with critical questions posed by contemporary society, emphasizing the relevance of the first eleven chapters of Genesis. The book presents a thoughtful examination of man’s uniqueness and flaws, while tracing the narrative of human history through the lens of Christian theology and apologetics. This edition invites readers to reconsider the implications of Genesis in relation to modern thought, offering insights into the intersection of faith and reason.