God can be known and wants to be known. The proof is that God secured his presence with us through His Son and gives us the Holy Spirit so we would walk daily in His presence.

Jesus is the creator of everything. Because He creates all things, everything points to Him, everything is under His authority, and everything rests on Him.

Critics of Christianity say the church is full of hypocritical, judgmental, intolerant fanatics. But Jesus uses His authority not to condemn, but to save. Anyone who truly follows Him will look for opportunities to extend grace and expect to see transformed lives.

Critics of Christianity say that faith in God has led Christians to injustice and, therefore, it should be rejected. But the God of the Bible chooses the poor, and anyone who truly believes will care for the poor and marginalized as a way of life.

Critics of Christianity say that belief in God is a straightjacket that takes away freedom of thought and action, but there’s no such thing as freedom without truth. The most liberating freedom is love, which is the basis of a relationship with God.

Critics of Christianity say that the Bible is full of inaccuracies and therefore cannot be reliable, but we have great reasons to trust the Bible’s authority historically, culturally and personally.

Critics say that science has disproven Christianity, but our Faith is not undermined by science. Our God wants us to know Him and also seek to understand the universe in which He has placed us. Science helps us do that, and science and Christianity can be in harmony.

Critics say that a loving God would never send people to hell. But the Christian belief in hell is essential to knowing our own hearts and knowing the love of God.

The only way to understand and endure evil and suffering is not to abandon belief in God but to shift the purpose, responsibility, and solution of evil in the world.

Critics of Christianity say that religion divides and should be thrown out or marginalized. But only Christianity has the capacity to defeat the divisiveness of religion.