In today's postmodern world, believers more than ever before are faced with a host of objections to Christianity. Expert apologist Paul Copan describes these objections as "anti-truth" claims and with "How Do You Know You're Not Wrong" he provides a helpful resource with thorough, biblical answers to such regularly used objections as - "Whatever works for you" - "Just as lon In today's postmodern world, believers more than ever before are faced with a host of objections to Christianity. Expert apologist Paul Copan describes these objections as "anti-truth" claims and with "How Do You Know You're Not Wrong" he provides a helpful resource with thorough, biblical answers to such regularly used objections as - "Whatever works for you" - "Just as long as it makes you happy" - "All religions are basically the same" - "Christianity is anti-semitic" At the end of each chapter, he provides practical and easy-to-share summary points to help readers intelligently and effectively answer the challenges of their non-Christian friends and neighbors.
How Do You Know You're Not Wrong?: Responding to Objections That Leave Christians Speechless
In today's postmodern world, believers more than ever before are faced with a host of objections to Christianity. Expert apologist Paul Copan describes these objections as "anti-truth" claims and with "How Do You Know You're Not Wrong" he provides a helpful resource with thorough, biblical answers to such regularly used objections as - "Whatever works for you" - "Just as lon In today's postmodern world, believers more than ever before are faced with a host of objections to Christianity. Expert apologist Paul Copan describes these objections as "anti-truth" claims and with "How Do You Know You're Not Wrong" he provides a helpful resource with thorough, biblical answers to such regularly used objections as - "Whatever works for you" - "Just as long as it makes you happy" - "All religions are basically the same" - "Christianity is anti-semitic" At the end of each chapter, he provides practical and easy-to-share summary points to help readers intelligently and effectively answer the challenges of their non-Christian friends and neighbors.
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Lisa –
It took me a while longer than what is normal for me to get through this book. One very annoying habit of the author is using italics for so many words or phrases that he wanted to emphasize. And I mean in addition to sentences he already italicized for setting apart his points. one disappointment is that I thought it would have answers to questions that I have heard about Christianity (or that I may have had myself), but no, it did not. I don't agree with the book's description because it just It took me a while longer than what is normal for me to get through this book. One very annoying habit of the author is using italics for so many words or phrases that he wanted to emphasize. And I mean in addition to sentences he already italicized for setting apart his points. one disappointment is that I thought it would have answers to questions that I have heard about Christianity (or that I may have had myself), but no, it did not. I don't agree with the book's description because it just did not answer most of those questions. A second disappointment is that I also felt bogged down by so much information (sometimes repetitive) about naturalism. Many times I thought, "Are we there yet?" No, still talking about it even though the title of the next chapter was different or the content was different for a paragraph or two. The third disappointment is the chapters about science. If I thought before that a person doesn't have to choose between science and religion or that there isn't science vs. religion, then Paul Copan made me question that. I don't really want to get into a long explanation about it. From my review so far it would seem I didn't like the book at all. Not so. I am glad I read it and did learn new, interesting information. I underlined and made notes throughout the book and will go back at a later date to look through the book again. *Update: I’ve never gone back to look through or re-read this book. It just really was not helpful to me, and I didn’t want to torture myself again.
Sawn Medrano –
I liked the very beginning but then had a hard time staying awake through the next section. It was not until part 3 that I found the most interesting writing. I like the way he summarizes each chapter so you can skipt o the summaries of the first ten chapters then read through till the end.
Christine Norman –
Dr. Copan is very thorough, yet concise. Organized by common objections to both truth and the truth claims of Christianity, it is an excellent resource for dispelling doubts about the Christian faith. It was not an easy read, but very much worth my time. I'll probably read it again. Dr. Copan is very thorough, yet concise. Organized by common objections to both truth and the truth claims of Christianity, it is an excellent resource for dispelling doubts about the Christian faith. It was not an easy read, but very much worth my time. I'll probably read it again.
Jeffrey –
I appreciated these intro discussions for popular audience.
Atchisson –
Fun and challenging, this book helps you understand the basic premise of your convictions.
Greg Ellis –
Good and informative. Misses the mark on a couple topics, but well worth the read.
Marius –
A refreshing and challenging reading
Kevin Snider –
Mina –
Jeff Richardson –
Suresh Anand –
Eric –
David Long –
Stephen –
Rebeca Anderson –
Sergio –
Chesshistorian –
kendal craig –
Pearlie –
Sean Giordano –
Craig Baker –
Chase –
Steven Green –
Alexandru Cirdei –
Bill –
Dan Gill –
Al Datum –
Ignoble Berean –
Sam –
Lisa Anne Morrow –