Franklin Graham calls this book a great help for carrying out the Great Commission. This podcast covers the chapter on Buddhism.

With more than one million copies in print, Paul Little's book Know Why You Believe has become a classic in apologetics material. In this podcast I cover chapter 8, which asks if miracles are possible.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson look at how the Mormons see the Bible in chapter 7 of their book. Many of the church's leaders have cast doubt on the certainty of the Bible. The authors challenge this view.

I cover four more good apologetics books I read this year.

I select three apologetics books that meant a lot to me when I read them this year.

This chapter, taken from one of a number of interesting books in a series, looks at evolution and why the theory has so many problems with it.

Rebecca McLaughlin covers five contemporary claims that challenge Christianity. In this podcast I go through one of her chapters that examines the slogan "Women's Rights Are Human Rights."

Dan Story, a good friend and excellent writer, gives reliable answers in this book for a new generation of seekers and skeptics. I cover his first chapter, entitled "Why Does God Want Our Defense?" He tells of the advantages of apologetics.

Natasha Crain has an important chapter in her book than deals with a tough question for many Christians: How Can God Be Three Persons in One? She does a wonderful job dealing with this topic.

Gary Habermas, a solid researcher, professor and author, has spent a great deal of time reading what other historians say about the events surrounding the resurrection of Jesus. In this podcast I deal with the minimal facts he says almost all historians agree on.