|
Showing 1 - 4 of
4 matches in All Departments
Why is it so difficult to talk to our closest friends about what's
most important to us? Our true identity? Our hopes and dreams? Our
true purpose and faith? Andy Bannister struggled with that question
himself. As a twentysomething, he operated as an Undercover
Christian at his job. He knew it didn't make sense, and he spent
the following decades helping countless people find easy, natural
ways to discuss the fundamental questions of life with the ones
they love. How to Talk about Jesus without Looking like an Idiot
explores: - why you don't need to be afraid or uncomfortable, - the
four questions that help people open up, - the five steps to
respond to tough questions, - and how to effortlessly bring faith
into a conversation. It doesn't need to be awkward. Let Andy help
you find easy ways to talk about the true meaning of life with your
friends and family.
Are Islam and Christianity essentially the same? Should we seek to
overcome divisions by seeing Muslims and Christians as part of one
family of Abrahamic faith? Andy Bannister shares his journey from
the multicultural streets of inner-city London to being a Christian
with a PhD in Qur'anic Studies. Along the way, he came to
understand that far from being the same, Islam and Christianity are
profoundly different. Get to the heart of what the world's two
largest religions say about life's biggest questions-and discover
the uniqueness of Christianity's answer to the question of who God
really is.
An entertaining and enlightening poke at atheism by a popular
speaker Addressing some of the more popular atheist sound bites
about the Christian faith, The Atheist Who Didn't Exist clears the
space for a deeper and more honest discussion about the big
questions of life. Our culture now assumes that atheism is the
default position-indeed, the only position for anyone who wishes to
be seen as educated, contemporary, and urbane. In the media,
atheism is usually portrayed as scientific and rational versus
religion, which is seen as stuffy, outdated, and irrational.
Blending humor with serious thought, The Atheist Who Didn't Exist
will help readers to think a little deeper about the popular claims
of atheism. Whether the reader is a Christian who desires to be
able to start a conversation with secular friends or simply an
agnostic dissatisfied with some of the arguments that pass for
serious thought, Andy Bannister shows that when it comes to the
most important questions of life, we need to move beyond simplistic
sound bites.
|
You may like...
Sound Of Freedom
Jim Caviezel, Mira Sorvino, …
DVD
R325
R218
Discovery Miles 2 180
|
Email address subscribed successfully.
A activation email has been sent to you.
Please click the link in that email to activate your subscription.