Paul Chamberlain Livres

Objections to the Christian faith are not new. The ability to boldly proclaim the old faith to a post-Christian culture is.In an era where access to objections and arguments is easier than ever, everyday Christians need to be prepared with strong, clear responses. In Everyday Apologetics, readers will be equipped with answers to some of Christianity's most difficult objections: Why is the God of the Old Testament so violent? Are science and faith in fundamental conflict with one another? The contributors take up these questions, and more, helping Christians be strengthened in their faith, while also providing powerful answers to opponents of the Christian faith.With a clear, inviting, winsome style, Everyday Apologetics is for everyone: Christians, skeptics, seekers, and everyone in between.

The story revolves around Patrick, who is facing a slow and painful demise. As he grapples with his condition, he turns to his friend, Dr. Ron Grey, not for a cure, but to assist him in ending his suffering through euthanasia. This poignant narrative explores themes of friendship, moral dilemmas, and the complexities of life and death decisions.

Physician-assisted suicide. Racism. Genetic engineering. Abortion. Poverty. Capital punishment. Our culture is beset by a host of vexing ethical questions. Are there any foundational moral principles to guide us? If so, where do they come from? Christians say that we can--and should--be guided by principles derived from a right understanding of God. But skeptics and those with differing religious convictions argue that ethics and morality need not have anything to do with the God of the Old and New Testaments. Are they correct? Can right and wrong exist without God? Can we, in fact, be good or bad without God? In Paul Chamberlain's intriguing, inventive book, these questions are explored by a cast of five: Ted (a Christian) joins Graham (an atheist), Francine (a moral relativist), William (an evolutionist) and Ian (a secular humanist). Together they have been summoned to the home of a mystery host. And together, to the benefit of their host and the reader, they undertake a fascinating examination of truth, conduct, culture--and a few other things that matter.

The book tackles the rising challenge posed by former Christian leaders who have turned into vocal critics of the faith. These individuals leverage their theological expertise and insider knowledge to undermine core Christian beliefs, including the existence of God, the authority of Scriptures, and the validity of miracles. It explores the implications of this trend, highlighting the emergence of organizations that support these critics in severing their ties to Christianity and questioning its foundational tenets.

The human story of Cambridgeshire's Napoleonic War prison