Setting the record straight on the Church's dark history
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.
Related resources for Handling Hegel
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 academically robust but accessible book, Peter J Williams addresses the trustworthiness of the Gospels.
Alister McGrath's 'Inventing the Universe' argues that science and religion are not in opposition, they are complementary 'maps of reality'.
Larry Hurtado's book 'Destroyer of the Gods' examines the characteristics of Christianity that set it apart from the Roman world.
Former cold-case homicide detective J Warner Wallace applies his skills to training kids to do apologetics.
Andy Crouch’s award-winning book examines what a Christian posture towards human culture should look like.
This book urgently seeks a recovery of Christian persuasion, 'a way of apologetics that is as profound as the good news we announce'.
Are sceptics really as sceptical as they claim? In this book, Mitch Stokes calls on atheists and Christians alike to be more sceptical.
Engaging with Atheists is written to help Christians understand the questions and issues atheists raise.