The university world can be a confusing place, filled with many competing worldviews and perspectives. Beliefs and values are challenged at every turn. But Christians need not slip into the morass of easy relativism. David Horner restores sanity to the collegiate experience with this guide to thinking and flourishing as a Christian. Carefully exploring how ideas work, he gives you essential tools for thinking contextually, thinking logically and thinking worldviewishly. Here Horner meets you where faith and reason intersect and explores how to handle doubts, with an eye toward not just thinking clearly but also living faithfully. This is the book every college freshman needs to read. Don't leave home without it.
R. C. Sproul surveys the history and fundamentals of apologetics to show that reason and scientific inquiry can be strong allies in defending the existence of God and the authority of the Bible.
Most importantly, this book will help students not only keep their faith but build a vibrant faith and become the person God created them to be.
Mind Your Faith is a broad introduction to various avenues of biblical apologetics.
Collects the thoughts of pastors, counselors, doctors, and health researchers on the efficacy and practice of prayer
Dr. J. P. Moreland and Mark Matlock enable you to grasp the theological and philosophical foundations of faith. Prepare your mind. Smart Faith challenges you to gain a deeper understanding of what it means to "love God with all your mind.
Melissa Cain Travis points to powerful evidence that the opposite is true—that cosmology, astronomy, biochemistry, and other disciplines strongly support what she calls "The Maker Thesis," which explains the origin, rationality, and ...
C. S. Lewis once said, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the sun has risen: not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else.”2 Life (even the academic pursuits of biology or physics) makes more sense from ...
In The Butterfly Blueprint, Stephanie Miller uses each stage of a butterfly-egg, caterpillar, cocoon, and butterfly-to show you five ways to grow your faith.
This beautifully written essay by Richard Hughes counters the widespread perception of Christians as steeped in narrowness and dogmatism and provides a powerful argument that faith, properly pursued, in fact nourishes the openness and ...
If you've been wondering how to engage with God's Word in your daily life, this is a must-read.