| Title | : | The God You Thought You Knew: Exposing the 10 Biggest Myths About Christianity |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.68 (602 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0764217712 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 208 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-10-06 |
| Genre | : |
Popular Apologist Corrects the Record on What Christianity Is All AboutThe Christianity our culture rejects may not be true Christianity at all. So many people today believe they have to be good to be accepted by God, or that the Bible is just a list of do's and don'ts, or that God is far away and unapproachable.Instead of providing "proofs" about God and the Bible, in this book Alex provides a reason to want to know Jesus. By sharing his own story of the loneliness and alienation of his youth, Alex taps in to universal fears of rejection and loneliness. We all seek acceptance and purpose--and there's only one solution. Learn how to be anchored in the Truth and security that comes through Christ.
Editorial : From the Back CoverMaybe We've Been Wrong About God All This Time"Our buddy Alex McFarland is helping this generation understand who Jesus truly is. He presents the truth clearly and without compromise. For those who want to be equipped to 'live loud' for Jesus, or for those who are asking themselves, 'Is all this God stuff really true?' grab a copy of this book!"--David and Jason, The Benham BrothersWe call this the information age, but it's also the age of misinformation--especially when it comes to God and Christianity. Many of us believe the Christian God is far away and unapproachable, that we have to be good to be accepted by him, and that the Bible is just an antiquated list of do's and don'ts. But maybe none of that is true. Maybe we've gotten it wrong. Instead of proofs for God's existence, what we really need are compelling reasons to want to know him, and those reasons are more personal than we sometimes think. Through sharing his own story, autho
C. It was the end of the line, so to speak. The present appears in the context of a deep vision of history. It covers Generalized Anxiety Disorder, Panic Disorder, Specific Phobias, Social Anxiety Disorder and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. At its best, direct instruction simply states and proves and does not motivate and/or allow for exploration of the ideas to arrive at the conclusions. Don't speak ill of people, especially not to the press. He has carefully documented their frequency and their seriousness, allowing every possible supportive argument for isotopic dating to be voiced and analyzed. I love peacocks, don't you?. It is as if when you put the book down the characters will get out and follow you around begging you to come back and finish the story. I feel that Posamentier knows his stuff, his tone in writing is concise and to the point.
The book doesn't include it, but I would like to have seen how Posamentier would exactly teach a high school math lesson.
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