Mere Christian Apologetics: Apologetics and the Bible in Simple Terms

by James Stroud

In this book James Stroud not only breaks down why God must exist in easy to follow terminology but why the Christian concept of God provides the most coherent answer to who this God is. Stroud, who holds a master's degree in ancient and classical history and a bachelor's degree in philosophy of religion, is a member of the Society of Collegiate Scholars, the Association of Ancient Historians, the Society for Historical Archaeology, and the Philosophical Research Society. Stroud has recently returned to the Midwest from the New York City area, where he and his wife lived for the last two years. The author, who is based in Arkansas, enjoys traveling and organizing debates at the university level on the subject of academic freedom.

186 pages, Paperback

Published April 4, 2017

About the author

James Stroud did his undergraduate work at the University of Arkansas, and studied apologetics and philosophy of religion at Biola university. He is an area representative for Voice of the Martyrs and operates a non-profit ministry helping Christians to understand why they believe what they believe at www.Apologetics101.org. He currently resides in Jersey City, NJ and works with an interdenominational organization in New York City, (REACH NYC).

Reviews

[Michael K. · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a really good apoligetics book that aids one in the ideology that the Christian concept of God provides the most coherent answer to who this God is. Also, the Christian God is the best answer for the first cause for the creation of all things that exist. The trust in science can only take us so far, but even within the confines of science there is a certain amount of faith that is required, as is in religion. A great primer for the understanding of apolegetics and of God.

[David Young · Rating 5 out of 5]

Something to think about

It was just the right amount philosophy and history to get you thinking about what really matters in this life. Where do you stand