"Christianity is completely irrational and not testable"
Responding to the common objection that Christianity is irrational rather than based on any factual evidence.
Related resources for The Distinctiveness of Early Christianity
Responding to the common objection that Christianity is irrational rather than based on any factual evidence.
Marcus K Paul's book 'The Evil That Men Do' offers a more balanced view of church history; acknowledging the good as well as the bad.
In this book, Philip Ryken sets out the need for students to take a distinctively Christian approach to their studies – and all of life.
Justin Brierley reflects on why he is still a Christian after ten years on hosting debates with atheists
Greg Koukl defends the reasonableness and beauty of the Christian story, and reveals what's lacking in alternative accounts of reality.
This book urgently seeks a recovery of Christian persuasion, 'a way of apologetics that is as profound as the good news we announce'.
This extensive study explores the debates around sexuality and identity, and argues that the Bible provides a more fulfilling model.
With 815,000 Hindus in the UK, how can Christians effectively understand and engage with them?
Review of a new book on Sharing Faith Using Social Media. The book also explores the use of different biblical paradigms for evangelism.