Craig is the finest apologist to come on the scene in 50 years, and this is his classic work for a thoughtful, general audience. It starts with the case for God and moves to the case for Christ. For folks who want a first-rate treatment, there is none better.
A treasure trove of short, powerful entries that cover the gamut of apologetic topics. If you need to get your hands on a quick treatment of a specific issue, this is the place.
An extremely readable, engaging volume. An interested layperson can benefit from it, yet you can confidently give it to a sophisticated, skeptical scientist.
Weighing in at a hernia-inducing 653 pages, this is the most comprehensive treatment available of philosophical issues central to a defense of the faith, if I do say so myself. It's not an easy read, but it repays careful study.
More about Craig and Moreland's work includes:
Masters of Philosophy | How Biola University is making inroads in the larger philosophical world (June 1, 2003)
Thinking Straighter | Why the world's most famous atheist now believes in God. (September 9, 2007)
This is Strobel's seminal work. If I had to pick one book that presents the case for the historicity of the New Testament, this would be it. Buy a case as Christmas presents, and don't leave home without it.
Our coverage includes:
Inside CT: A Six-Pack of Strobel's | I just discovered a six-pack I can endorse—and probably the only one available at your local Christian bookstore. (February 8, 1999)
His ministry, preparing to downsize in the wake of a new investigation, expresses regret for “misplaced trust” in a leader who used his esteem to conceal his sexual misconduct.
Despite their crucial role in congregational life, 83 percent of women’s ministry leaders remain unpaid.
Jesus’ mercy is in his complete understanding of our hurt, not only in his ability to solve it.
His ministry, preparing to downsize in the wake of a new investigation, expresses regret for “misplaced trust” in a leader who used his esteem to conceal his sexual misconduct.españolPortuguêsFrançais简体中文한국어Indonesian繁體中文
The theologian set aside his nearly finished magnum opus while in prison, investing instead in creative writing.
