Existentialism's view of the individual is sometimes claimed to be similar to the views of Augustine. In this essay Lewis evaluates such claims by comparing the thought of Augustine with that of contemporary existentialists. Lewis introduces Paul Tillich's distinctions between an existential point of view, an existential philosophy, and an existential attitude (involvement).

This article examines the relationship of love and law through the eyes of situation ethics and existentialism. It gives a biblical evaluation of these ethical approaches.

This article discusses the philosophy behind our current age. According to this author, the best way to describe this age is through the word 'existentialism'. Evolution, atheism and existentialism are triplets which cannot be separated, joined by the thread of their umbilical cord.

One threat facing the church today is that of practical atheism, which is a result of materialism, secularism, pluralism, and existentialism. The church can stand against this by upholding the truth of God in preaching and Christian living.