We live in a unique and exciting time in history. Globalization has caused a greater awareness of other religions and belief systems, giving Christians a great opportunity to share Christ with the world. This leads us to one of the core purposes for apologetics. Christian apologetics seeks to provide reasonable evidence against other belief systems that Christianity is true and reliable. In this global environment, with so many belief systems competing for our attention, it is extremely important for Christians to understand the fundamentals of the Christian faith.

In this 12-chapter study, Tony Beam and Alex McFarland tackle these questions:

Life Answers: Making Sense of Your World helps readers understand that faith in Jesus Christ is both valid and reasonable. Readers can feel confident in teaching others why Christianity is true and why Jesus really is "the way, the truth, and the life" (John 14:6a, NASB).

David Robertson, author of The Dawkins Letters, was told by the leader of an atheist society: "Okay, I admit that you have destroyed my atheism, but what do you believe?" His answer was "I believe in and because of Jesus." This book shows us why Jesus is the reason to believe. In response to the shout of "God is not Great" by the late Christopher Hitchens, David shows us why Jesus is God and is Great.

An intriguing book, quite unlike any other The Marrow of Modern Divinity defies pigeon-holing. It was written in the 1600s by an author of whom we know little, yet it proved to be a critically important and controversial theological text.
Penned as dialogue between a minister (Evangelista), a young Christian (Neophytus), a legalist (Nomista) who believes Christianity is a set of rules to be obeyed and Antinomista who thinks it's okay to sin because God will forgive him anyway, it makes for a wonderfully insightful book that remains tremendously relevant for our world today.
This newly laid out and eagerly awaited edition includes explanatory notes by the famous puritan Thomas Boston, an introduction by Philip Ryken and an historical introduction by William Vandoodewaard.

In this highly controversial book, Sam Harris seeks to link morality to the rest of human knowledge. Defining morality in terms of human and animal well-being, Harris argues that science can do more than tell how we are; it can, in principle, tell us how we ought to be. In his view, moral relativism is simply false--and comes at an increasing cost to humanity. And the intrusions of religion into the sphere of human values can be finally repelled: for just as there is no such thing as Christian physics or Muslim algebra, there can be no Christian or Muslim morality. Using his expertise in philosophy and neuroscience, along with his experience on the front lines of our "culture wars," Harris delivers a game-changing book about the future of science and about the real basis of human cooperation.