Who wrote the book of Romans? What is the obvious answer? Well, you’re technically wrong if you said “Paul.” It was actually a scribe named “Tertius.” At the very end […]
A GUIDE TO EXPLORING TOUGH QUESTIONS TOGETHER
Do you know someone who is wrestling with hard questions about God? Would you like to help but aren’t sure where to start? Many today are confused about life’s biggest questions—about meaning, truth, suffering, and faith. God Conversations is an interactive guide that helps you walk alongside them. Through twenty thoughtful discussions about God’s existence, nature, and character, this book offers brief but impactful answers you can explore together, with opportunities to dig deeper into each question.
Each conversation tackles a key question that honest seekers ask, such as:
Whether you’re guiding a friend, mentoring a student, or exploring questions of faith yourself, this book will help you engage in some of the most meaningful conversations you’ll ever have.
“This book will be a treasure for teens, college students, and their spiritual leaders.”
— JOHN S. DICKERSON, Lead Pastor, Connection Pointe Christian Church, Author of Jesus Skeptic, nationally-awarded journalist
“God Conversations helps parents and other influential adults navigate tough issues with teens in a loving and reasonable way. This would be a valuable resource for every youth pastor to have on their shelf!”
—LINDSEY MEDENWALDT, author of Bridge-Building Apologetics
“Thoughtful, clear, and incredibly practical.”
—BOBBY HARRINGTON, Pastor, Author, and Point Leader of Renew.org and Discipleship.org
“An all-purpose Swiss Army Knife for Christians!”
—GARY HABERMAS, Liberty University
Who wrote the book of Romans? What is the obvious answer? Well, you’re technically wrong if you said “Paul.” It was actually a scribe named “Tertius.” At the very end […]
“All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the servant of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work.” (2 […]
With his Pietá finished, and his patron, the Cardinal of San Dionigi deceased, Michelangelo had no assurance he could install his masterpiece of the slain Jesus in his mother’s arms […]
At one point in my career, I worked for an executive who was smart, driven, and very competitive. This executive was continually checking the side mirrors of the corporate vehicle […]
