The Apologist‘s Bookshelf

Correct, Not Politically Correct--Part 2 | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

This is the second half of my discussion of Frank Turek's list of six reasons to oppose same-sex marriage.

Correct, Not Politically Correct | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

Frank Turek, a leading apologist, has updated this book, which now covers same-sex marriage and transgenderism. In this and the next podcast, I want to go over Frank's six-point case against same-sex marriage.

77 FAQs About God and the Bible | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

Subtitled "Your Toughest Questions Answered, this book by Josh McDowell and his son Sean McDowell provide solid answers to help people grow in their faith. I look at three questions here--Is it wrong to have doubts about God? What is the moral law argument for God's existence? If God caused everything, then who or what caused God?

The Case for a Creator | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

Lee Strobel, in one of his many "The Case for" books, interviews Michael Behe, who argues that the complexity of molecular machines could not have come about by accident.

Mama Bear Apologetics | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

Chapter 2 of this book is useful for those who wish to get started in apologetics, whether a mama bear or a man. Hillary Short explains what an apologist is (and isn't) as well as how to get started explaining the truth of Christianity to others.

Improbable Planet | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

Noted astrophysicist Hugh Ross explains why our earth is not the result of mere accident. The section I cover deals with the creation of the moon and the fact that earth inhabits not one but seven habitable zones required for life to exist.

Talking With Your Kids About Jesus | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

I really appreciate Natasha Crain, whose books help parents raise good, solid Christian kids. This book covers 30 conversations that every parent needs to have. I'm discussing one key question she raises: Is Jesus a myth?

A General Introduction to the Bible | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

Norm Geisler tackles four major questions about the Bible in this book--Who wrote it? Which books belong in it? Has it been accurately preserved? Has it been adequately translated? I look at a chapter that explores evidences for the inspiration of the Bible. In other words, what is the evidence that the Bible has divine authority?

Resurrection | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

Hank Hanegraaff covers a topic that makes many Christians uncomfortable--the doctrine of hell.

Now That’s A Good Question | The Apologist’s Bookshelf

In chapter 20 R. C. Sproul covers important questions: Why do Christians think they know how other people should live? Should Christians impose their ethics upon non-Christians? How can we as Christians ascertain when God's Word was applicable to a certain culture and therefore may not be applicable to us today? How do we uphold Christian ethics without being judgmental?