Christian Answers to Hard Questions (10 Booklet Set)

"Navigating questions about morality, especially the morality of God in the Old Testament, requires special care and thoughtful, biblical consideration. In this little booklet, Beale provides readers with just that."

“Here is an excellent exposition of Jesus miraculous conception, what is commonly called the virgin birth. Brandon Crowe explains the New Testament teaching, patiently deals with modern objections, and shows why the faith in the virgin birth not only remains tenable but is vital for Christians today. Readers will find his treatment both illuminating and edifying.”

“Should You Believe in God? by Scott Oliphint is a very capable and winsome statement of Christian theism. I commend it to you.”

“When I first read Van Tils pamphlet Why I Believe in God as a college student, it turned my world upside down. It was unlike any philosophical discussion of God that I had ever seen. Scott Oliphints Should You Believe in God? is a kind of updated version of Van Til's pamphlet. Oliphint refers to more recent writers and philosophical controversies. But like Van Tils work, it proposes answers to those issues that move far beyond the answers that are usually considered respectable.”

“A useful survey of the various terms and concepts invoked in this very controversial topic. Those who are just starting to look into these issues would do well to read this essay at the outset.”

“There is often more heat than light in the controversies over creation, evolution, and intelligent design, and much of the heat arises from widespread and sometime deliberate confusion over the various meanings of these terms. Guillermo Gonzalez and Jay Richards do an excellent job of shining light on those meanings and explaining the major issues at stake in the debates. This book is a valuable resource for anyone who wants to understand whats really going on, especially Christians who are told that science conflicts with their faith.”

“Though brief, this booklet is informed, irenic, and instructive. It covers all the bases in an extremely readable style, and all sides to this dialog should find it helpful. I highly recommend it.”

“Oliphints main illustration is very illuminating: when youre trying to find your way in a strange place, it is better to have a GPS than a mere road map. So philosophy (which, unlike other sciences, never seems to make real progress) needs a view from above; it needs to accept guidance from the revelation of God. Oliphint gives us some examples of how Gods word provides clarity and cogency to the philosophers task.”

"In this little booklet, rich in thought and vivid in style, Dave Garner deftly leads us through some of the most important questions that a person can ever ask. He points us to the Scripture as the only place where we will ever find lasting and satisfying answers to those questions. He shows us how we can be sure of those answers so that we may live in the joy of that certainty. If you are wrestling with some of life's big questions, or know someone who is, then run—don't walk&mdmash;to How Can I Know for Sure?"

"Dave Garner, in this masterful volume, not only has reaffirmed the Holy Spirit-delivered Word of God through human authors and hundreds of years as inerrant, infallible, and reliable, but has also, with convincing clarity and courageous humility, displayed the Word of God as absolutely sufficient and efficient for evangelizing the lost and equipping followers of Christ. With freshness, out author both challenges and encourages the church in maintaining our stewardship and Holy Spirit-dependent proclamation of the Word of God as we announce the grace of God to the glory of God."

"Most non-scientists don't know what to make of scientific arguments questioning the historicity of Genesis, and most theologians do not feel competent to evaluate the scientific arguments or their reliability. Dr. Poythress, who is well informed on the subject, breaks down the main scientific arguments about human origins in ways accessible to the general reader."

"Poythress boldly and knowledgeably tackles some of the scientific reasoning that has been used to argue that humans are nothing more than advanced apes.... He exemplifies the right use of critical thinking in science and in faith."