Theology · Spiritual Growth · Christian Life
Christian Apologetics for an Age of Doubt
Andrés Morantes · September 16, 2025
An expanded apologetics that takes the skeptic's case seriously — thirty chapters on God's existence, the problem of evil, science and faith, the Bible, Jesus, and the human experience of God, written for the honestly unconvinced.
This expanded edition doubles the original book's scope, with new chapters on beauty, hell, free will, the biblical canon, archaeology, the identity of Jesus, Pascal's Wager, postmodern truth, near-death experience, and the pastoral shape of doubt.
Each chapter states the skeptical case as strongly and fairly as space allows — Hume, Russell, Mackie, Ehrman, Dawkins are formidable voices, not easy targets — then develops a serious philosophical, biblical, historical, or scientific response, and closes by asking what difference the answer makes to a human life.
It was written not for the already convinced but for the student wrestling with a philosophy syllabus, the parent facing a child's question about suffering, and the believer whose faith survived Sunday school but not graduate school.
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