The design and UX isn't done, Rob and Abbie, okkurrrr! 😌
Reviews
Confronting Christianity: 12 Hard Questions for the World's Largest Religion by Rebecca McLaughlin
benrogerswpg's review against another edition
5.0
The Best Truth
This was an outstanding book, tackling 12 of Christianity's toughest and most-important questions of the faith.
McLaughlin describes, debates, and defends the issues in an extremely sound, Biblical perspective, with kindness and love.
Highly recommended for those questioning their faith, or new to Christianity.
This book will re-ignite your passion of being a follower of Jesus.
Not only that, but this book was the basis for an entire course I just completed at my church. This is how important the teachings are!
Would highly recommend. I look forward to reading more Rebecca books.
4.9/5
This was an outstanding book, tackling 12 of Christianity's toughest and most-important questions of the faith.
McLaughlin describes, debates, and defends the issues in an extremely sound, Biblical perspective, with kindness and love.
Highly recommended for those questioning their faith, or new to Christianity.
This book will re-ignite your passion of being a follower of Jesus.
Not only that, but this book was the basis for an entire course I just completed at my church. This is how important the teachings are!
Would highly recommend. I look forward to reading more Rebecca books.
4.9/5
lyshreads's review against another edition
informative
inspiring
reflective
slow-paced
5.0
Many great perspectives. Addresses a lot of hot topics with nuance and love.
dramagirl2003's review against another edition
challenging
informative
slow-paced
4.25
content: 5⭐
reading difficulty: 3.5⭐
loved the book, just found it challenging to read. I don't know if the language the author uses is too technical, or maybe my brain just isn't developed enough to understand it all yet. either way I just found the teenage version much easier to grasp, so if like me you struggle to fully understand this book, I fully recommend ten questions every teen should ask (and answer) about Christianity
reading difficulty: 3.5⭐
loved the book, just found it challenging to read. I don't know if the language the author uses is too technical, or maybe my brain just isn't developed enough to understand it all yet. either way I just found the teenage version much easier to grasp, so if like me you struggle to fully understand this book, I fully recommend ten questions every teen should ask (and answer) about Christianity
emmawissman's review against another edition
4.0
This book was immensely helpful and I’m glad I read it. But
it was sooooo dense so I had to read it in little chunks and it took me forever.
it was sooooo dense so I had to read it in little chunks and it took me forever.
robgreen's review against another edition
5.0
BEST book I’ve read responding to Tough Questions!!
Very Thankful @RebeccMcLaugh for the heart, mind, time, love, care you put into the Brilliant book
Very Thankful @RebeccMcLaugh for the heart, mind, time, love, care you put into the Brilliant book
bubbajones1221's review against another edition
5.0
This uh... this is how you write a Christian book.
She deals intelligently and graciously with the most relevant questions people levy against Christianity in our modern day.
There's a couple second-tier interpretations that may differ in some ways from my own, but I'd definitely recommend this for my non-Christian friends who have questions about Christianity.
“If Jesus is the Bread of Life, loss of Jesus means starving. If Jesus is the Light of the World, loss of Jesus means darkness. If Jesus is the Good Shepherd, loss of Jesus means wandering alone and lost. If Jesus is the resurrection and the life, loss of Jesus is eternal death. And if Jesus is the Lamb of God, sacrificed for our sins, loss of Jesus means paying that price for ourselves.”
She deals intelligently and graciously with the most relevant questions people levy against Christianity in our modern day.
There's a couple second-tier interpretations that may differ in some ways from my own, but I'd definitely recommend this for my non-Christian friends who have questions about Christianity.
“If Jesus is the Bread of Life, loss of Jesus means starving. If Jesus is the Light of the World, loss of Jesus means darkness. If Jesus is the Good Shepherd, loss of Jesus means wandering alone and lost. If Jesus is the resurrection and the life, loss of Jesus is eternal death. And if Jesus is the Lamb of God, sacrificed for our sins, loss of Jesus means paying that price for ourselves.”