Phil Fernandes has written a powerful response to two atheists--Christopher Hitchens and Richard Dawkins. In chapter 14 he looks at the prophetic insights of the German atheist Friedrich Nietzsche as well as two well-known Christian thinkers--C. S. Lewis and Francis Schaeffer. He shows that the nineteenth century's death of God has led to horrible consequences in the twentieth century.

Greg Koukl, one of my favorite authors and speakers, has written a collection of essays dealing with many apologetics issues. I look at his first chapter, in which he explains that Christian faith is not a leap in the dark. It's based on evidence.

Norm Geisler offers a defense of the Bible against charges by Muslims.

The author, Sharon Dirckx, seeks to answer an important question that people ask today with the rise of artificial intelligence: Are we just machines?

I'm covering more archeological discoveries that shed light on the veracity of the Old Testament.

As the title indicates, this book seeks to dispel myths that have been created to tarnish Christianity. In this podcast I cover a chapter which deals with witches and witchcraft.

Let's take a look at the New World Translation of the Bible used by the Jehovah's Witness organization. It has a lot of problems.

In his chapter "Hope for a Broken World," author Richard Simmons talks about what is unique about Christianity, and in a short chapter called "A Different Perspective on Pain and Suffering" he deals with the complaint that there can't be a good God with all the evil in the world.

John Lennox, one of my favorite apologists, discusses human beings as special creations by God. He deals with the issues of theistic evolution, the age of the earth, and death before the Fall.

I'm focusing this time on the third chapter, which covers one of my favorite mysteries--the image on the Shroud of Turin. Is it the burial cloth of Jesus? The author analyzes all the possible causes for the image on the Shroud and shows how the man-made explanations fail.