Faithlife Corporation
800-875-6467

Business Hours

Monday – Saturday
6 AM – 6 PM PDT
Local: 7:15 PM
  1. Get $20 off your order of $100 or more! (Excludes base packages.) Use coupon code SAVE20 at checkout. Find deals.
Why I Am a Christian: Leading Thinkers Explain Why They Believe Overview
Why I Am a Christian: Leading Thinkers Explain Why They Believe

Why I Am a Christian: Leading Thinkers Explain Why They Believe

Norman L. Geisler, Paul K. Hoffman

| Baker | 2001

Buy It

Details

A collection of leading Christian apologists offer popular, accessible writings in which they defend their belief in essential aspects of orthodox Christian belief. They give compelling answers to crucial questions, helping to free Christians from doubt and clear away obstacles to faith for unbelievers.

Author Bio

Norman Geisler
Faithlife author page »

Norman L. Geisler (1932– ) has taught at the university and graduate level for over 50 years. He holds degrees from Wheaton College, William Tyndale College, and Loyola University, and is known for his scholarly contributions to the subjects of Christian apologetics, theology, and philosophy. 

After his studies, he became Wheaton's graduate assistant in the Bible-Philosophy department. He has since taught theology, apologetics, and philosophy at Detroit Bible College, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, and Dallas Theological Seminary, and was dean of Liberty Center for Research and Scholarship in Lynchburg, VA.

In 1992, Geisler co-founded Southern Evangelical Seminary in Charlotte, North Carolina. In 2007, he co-founded Veritas Evangelical Seminary in Murrieta, California, where he serves as chancellor and distinguished professor of Apologetics.

Geisler is the author or co-author of over 80 books, including the books in the Norman L. Geisler Collection, The Norman L. Geisler Apologetics Library, and his three-volume Systematic Theology. 

Popular Highlights

  • Moral relativism is the view that when it comes to questions of morality, there are no absolutes and no objective right or wrong; moral rules are merely personal preferences and/or the result of one’s cultural, sexual, or ethnic orientation.

    30 people highlighted this

  • Disagreement actually counts against relativism.

    17 people highlighted this

  • Absurd consequences follow from moral relativism.

    13 people highlighted this

  • Disagreement is overrated.

    12 people highlighted this

  • Three possibilities exist for explaining the presence of this remarkable fine-tuning of the universe: natural law, chance, or design.

    12 people highlighted this
See More »

Reviews