But Is It Real? Answering 10 Common Objections To The Christian Faith

by Amy Orr-Ewing

Publisher:

IVP

, 2024

Your relationship with God is just a psychological crutch. Belief in God is dangerous. I used to believe, but I've given it all up.

Is God real? Is it possible to know anything, let alone know him? Why do bad things happen to people who worship this God? What about the spiritual experiences of other faiths?

All of these accusations, objections and questions have come directly from real-life situations.

Amy Orr-Ewing writes, 'I hope that the thoughts offered here will help you see what the Christian faith has to say amid all the pain, confusion and complexity of life.'

Product Details

• Title: But Is It Real? Answering 10 Common Objections To The Christian Faith
• Author: Amy Orr-Ewing
• Publisher: IVP
• Print Publication Date: 2024
• Logos Release Date: 2024
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Ebook
• ISBNs: 9781789745344, 9781789745337, 1789745330, 1789745349
• Resource ID: LLS:9781789745344
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2024-06-13T09:52:57Z

About Amy Orr-Ewing

Amy Orr-Ewing is the UK Director for RZIM Europe and Curriculum Director for the Oxford Centre for Christian Apologetics. She gained a first class degree in Theology at Christ Church, Oxford University before receiving a Masters degree in Theology at King's College, London. Amy has written a number of books, including two that explore key questions in apologetics: Is the Bible Intolerant? which was shortlisted for the 2006 UK Christian Book Awards, and Is Believing in God Irrational? Her most recent publication is Millenials, which was co-written with her husband Frog in 2010. Amy is also now a regular columnist for Christianity magazine. Amy speaks and lectures on Christian apologetics worldwide, at events such as Keswick Convention, New Wine and the European Leadership Forum, Hungary. Amy lives in Buckinghamshire with her husband Frog and their three boys where they have recently planted a new church called the Latimer Minster.