![]() ![]() Further, they both are attempts at pre-evangelism. They are written for the more educated of our world who question the essence of Christianity. ![]() I am comparing McLaughlin’s work to Keller’s work intentionally, for I think they fall into the same broad category. On the whole, the arrangement is unique and allows this book a place alongside the similar works by Tim Keller ( The Reason for God, Making Sense of God). Some questions are classical (e.g., how could a loving God allow suffering?) while others are modern (e.g., isn’t Christianity homophobic?). The choices of questions are not random rather they reflect the questions McLaughlin has repeatedly heard over her years serving as the vice-president of content at the Veritas forum. Is the world better without religion? Doesn’t Christianity crush diversity? Doesn’t religion hinder morality? These are just a few of the twelve questions addressed by Rebecca McLaughlin in her debut book, Confronting Christianity: 12 Hard Questions for the World’s Largest Religion. ![]()
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