This new book explores the fundamental tensions of Christian theology by presenting ten "midrashim," or judicial inquiries, that weigh competing perspectives on faith. Each section examines a specific conflict—such as Jesus's divinity versus his sonship or the institutional versus the organic church—before offering a unifying verdict. The author argues that true Christianity is not found in intellectual agreement or cultural power, but in the radical surrender of the self. By framing salvation as a death to the old self and a rebirth in Christ, the source shifts focus from doctrine to the practical participation in a "cruciform" life. Ultimately, the work serves as an invitation to move beyond religious systems and enter a transformative way of being human modeled after the cross.