Exodus

Can a journalist trained to investigate the truth use his skills to disprove Christianity? Lee Strobel, award-winning legal editor of the Chicago Tribune, set out to do just that. An avowed atheist, Strobel's world was rocked when his wife, Leslie, embraced Christianity. Using his journalistic and legal training, Strobel embarked on a personal quest to debunk the claims of Christianity, hoping to save his marriage.

The Case for Christ chronicles Strobel's journey as he interviews leading experts in relevant fields—archaeology, science, and theology—probing for weaknesses and inconsistencies in the evidence for Jesus Christ. Dive into the evidence with Strobel as he relentlessly questions scholars about the historical accuracy of the Gospels, the possibility of miracles, and the reality of the resurrection.

Follow Strobel's intellectual and emotional odyssey from skepticism to faith as he wrestles with compelling evidence and grapples with the profound implications of his findings. Is there credible evidence that Jesus of Nazareth really is the Son of God? Join Strobel as he uncovers surprising, life-changing truths in The Case for Christ, a compelling investigation that will challenge your beliefs and invite you to consider the evidence for yourself.

If a good and all-powerful God exists, why is there so much suffering in the world? C.S. Lewis tackles this timeless question with characteristic clarity and compassion in The Problem of Pain. Exploring both human and animal suffering, Lewis delves into the theological paradox of a benevolent God in a world filled with pain. With profound insight, he offers not easy answers, but a framework for understanding pain's place in the divine plan, providing solace and hope for those grappling with life's most difficult questions.

In The Abolition of Man, C.S. Lewis presents a powerful and unsettling vision of humanity's future. With prophetic insight, Lewis argues that the relentless pursuit of scientific mastery and the erosion of objective values threaten to dismantle the very essence of what it means to be human.

Beginning with a seemingly innocuous critique of a grammar textbook, Lewis unveils a profound philosophical crisis. He contends that by dismissing traditional morality and sentiment as mere subjective feelings, modern education undermines the "Tao," the universal natural law that has guided human civilization for centuries.

Lewis warns that this rejection of objective value leads to the "abolition of man" – not his physical annihilation, but the destruction of his moral compass, his capacity for reason, and his ability to appreciate truth, goodness, and beauty. In a world devoid of inherent value, humanity is reduced to raw material, ripe for manipulation by those who wield the power of science and technology.

A startlingly relevant work for our time, The Abolition of Man challenges readers to confront the consequences of moral relativism and to reclaim the enduring principles that safeguard our humanity. It is a passionate defense of objective truth, a stirring call to moral responsibility, and a timeless warning against the dangers of a world without values.

Unlock the mysteries of the ancient world with Dr. A. Nyland's comprehensive guide, "Book of Enoch: All About the Three Books of Enoch." This book serves as an insightful introduction and summary of the three distinct books attributed to Enoch: 1 Enoch (Ethiopic Enoch), 2 Enoch (Slavonic Enoch), and 3 Enoch (Hebrew Enoch). Explore the rich tapestry of apocalyptic literature, delving into themes of angelology, cosmology, and divine judgment.

Discover the unique narratives surrounding the origins of demons and Nephilim, the fall of angels, and the reasons behind the Genesis flood. Journey through Enoch's ascension to heaven and his transformation into the angel Metatron. Whether you're a scholar of religious texts or a curious reader, this book offers a concise yet thorough exploration of these fascinating ancient works. Please note that this book is an introduction to and summary of the Books of Enoch, and not a new translation.