"The Unknown Bible, a Study of the Problem of Attitude Toward the Bible" is a profound exploration of how the sacred scriptures have been perceived, interpreted, and utilized throughout history. Written by Conrad Henry Moehlman, this work delves into the complex relationship between the Christian church and its foundational text, highlighting the historical shifts in perspective that have shaped modern religious thought.

The book addresses the "problem of attitude," examining the discrepancies between academic biblical criticism and the traditional beliefs held by the general public. Moehlman provides a comprehensive overview of the Bible's journey from its oral traditions and early manuscripts to its status as a canonical authority. By investigating topics such as the selection of the canon, the history of translation, and the impact of the Reformation, the author sheds light on the factors that have rendered the Bible "unknown" to many who profess to follow it.

This scholarly study remains an essential resource for those interested in biblical history, theology, and the sociology of religion. It offers a critical yet respectful analysis of how the Bible continues to influence Western culture and the spiritual lives of individuals, making it an invaluable addition to any library of religious scholarship.

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