Understanding Christianity’s greatest mysteries. Christianity is a religion of genuine mysteries, but there are many doctrines that truth-seeking Christians can understand without a degree in theology. This guide examines the teachings and doctrines that are Christianity’s foundations, in clear, straightforward language, including the Incarnation, the Atonement, the Holy Spirit, the Lord’s Supper; Jesus and his ministry— the missing 30 years—and much more.
Ron Benrey, the author of "Know Your Rights, a Survival Guide for Non Lawyers" (for Sterling), and "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Writing Christian Fiction" (for Penguin), is also a prolific novelist who has coauthored nine romantic suspense novels with his wife Janet: The Pippa Hunnechurch Mysteries, The Royal Tunbridge Wells Mysteries for Barbour, and the Glory, North Carolina, Mysteries. All three series are available at Amazon and as Kindle eBooks.
Ron "wrote his way" through college as a freelancer. After graduating, he became Electronics Editor at Popular Science Magazine. He went on to become a corporate communicator and speechwriter for several of America's largest companies. Ron is also an experienced oral presentation coach who has trained hundreds of managers and engineers to give winning proposal presentations - including several multi-billion-dollar programs.
Ron taught advanced writing courses at the University of Pittsburgh (member of the adjunct faculty). He currently teaches courses and workshops at major writers' conferences on topics ranging from plotting and publishability, to copyright law and computer technology for writers.
Ron holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a master's degree in management from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and a juris doctor from the Duquesne University School of Law. He was a member of the Bar of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
I really enjoyed this book. It explained ideas held by mainstream Christians in an clear and easy format. I don't agree with all of the statements made but I liked the writing and the author's objectivity.