First published in 1967, Faith in a Changing Culture examines the relationship between religious faith and cultural transformation during a period of significant social change. The author recognizes the need for the church to adapt to stay relevant in an era when non-European cultures were emerging and asserting themselves.

The book explores several interconnected themes: the nature of ultimate concern; authentic and inauthentic faith; the tension between fate and freedom; identity and change; cult, covenant, and election; Christ and culture; the method of correlation; and the church's identity as both catholic and apostolic. This volume offers valuable insights for students and researchers of religion.

Allan D. Galloway was a distinguished Scottish theologian with wide experience in interpreting contemporary continental theology.