Related Resources: Answers To Tough Questions
Should Christians take part in Easter and Christmas celebrations?
How can Christians claim that their faith is rational when it holds to so many apparent contradictio
What is the rapture?
When will the rapture occur?
Isn't it a sign of deficient faith when a sick Christian isn't healed or a Christian isn't delivered
How can it be morally right for Jesus Christ to die for our sins?
Is it possible that the gospel account of the suffering and death of Jesus Christ, as portrayed in T
Does the phrase "only begotten Son" in John 3:16 imply that Jesus was derived from the Father in som
Is Christianity a European religion?
When there are so many religions in the world, how can Christianity claim to be the only way to God?
Does everyone who rejects the gospel understand what he or she is rejecting?
Is it true that Jesus never claimed to be God?
Does Matthew 27:25 imply that all Jews are universally responsible for Christ’s death?
Is it anti-Semitic for the New Testament to refer to the hostility of “the Jews”?
Even if Jesus was a messenger from God, why shouldn’t I believe He was merely one of many divine messengers, like Rama, Krishna, or Buddha?
How often in the history of the church have people mistakenly believed they were acting in fulfillment, or observing the fulfillment, of prophecy?
If the Christian view of God is the only right one, why are believers in magic or other religions sometimes miraculously healed of disease or injury?
If God exists, why doesn’t He make His existence something provable and undeniable?
What should I think of recent claims made in the media that Jesus Christ is legendary and never existed?
What should I think of claims that Jesus was just a wandering philosopher who was imaginatively transformed after His death into a legendary, wonder-working “god-man”?
Does the fact that few ancient non-Christian sources refer to Jesus imply that He may not have really existed but is only a legend of the early church?
Doesn’t the fact that Paul didn’t quote Jesus show that he wasn’t interested in Him as a real person but only as a means of promoting his new faith in a (metaphorically) “risen Christ”?
Is Christianity less inclined to violence than other religions and ideologies?
If Christianity as a belief system isn’t inclined towards violence, why have Christian nations shed so much blood?