The Bible's authority is constantly under attack in today's culture. It is important that Christians prepare themselves to address the challenges for their own faith and for overcoming intellectual challenges in their evangelistic efforts. Jonathan Morrow's new book Questioning the Bible: 11 Major Challenges to the Bible's Authority (Kindle and Paperback) aims to be an introductory resource for the Christian to rise to these challenges at an intellectual level.
The book's 234 pages are divided by the eleven challenges and appendices. Morrow also includes, at the end of each chapter, a three-point summary, questions to spur discussion, and a short list of resources for more in-depth research into the challenges and their resolutions. This review will provide a chapter-by-chapter summary and conclude with the reviewer's overall impression and recommendation.
Showing posts with label Jonathan Morrow. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jonathan Morrow. Show all posts
Saturday, November 29, 2014
Monday, April 21, 2014
Interview: Jonathan Morrow (Impact 360 Institute)
Today's interview is with Jonathan Morrow. Jonathan is the founder of Think Christianly and is the author of Welcome to College: A Christ-follower's Guide for the Journey, Think Christianly: Looking at the Intersection of Faith and Culture, and Is God Just a Human Invention? And Seventeen Other Questions Raised by the New Atheists (with Sean McDowell). Jonathan is currently the Director of Creative Strategies at Impact 360 Institute. He talks about the need for training for students and young people and discusses the opportunities available through the Impact 360 Institute. Resources and speakers here. Immersion program for high school students here. Check out these videos of interest:
Full Interview MP3 Audio here (35 min)
Enjoy.
Full Interview MP3 Audio here (35 min)
Enjoy.
Topics:
apologetics
,
Apologist Interviews
,
Jonathan Morrow
,
Resources
Sunday, February 17, 2013
Jonathan Morrow on Apologetics for Everyone
"Here’s a common objection you may have encountered: Isn’t apologetics only for academics and intellectuals? The short answer is no. Here’s why. Everyone has questions—you do, your kids do, your friends and neighbors do, your family does, and our culture certainly does. It’s that simple. We will either think carefully or poorly about these questions, but the questions themselves cannot be avoided. Secondly, if Christianity is true, then it speaks to all of life. It doesn’t get more ‘everyday’ than that (1 Pet. 3:15)."
—Jonathan Morrow
—Jonathan Morrow
Topics:
apologetics
,
Jonathan Morrow
,
Quotes
Saturday, September 08, 2012
Book Review: Think Christianly: Looking at the Intersection of Faith and Culture by Jonathan Morrow
We are at a turning point in Christian culture – a turning point in terms of need, opportunity, and ability.
Christians in the West live in a post-Christian culture. That is not just to say that faith has become the exception rather than the norm. Rather, it is to say that for most of the culture-makers and culture-influencers today, and for most people in their ordinary lives, Christianity as a worldview is something past, dead, irrelevant. The minds at work in Hollywood and in the ivory tower, in workplaces and schools, often simply take it for granted that Christianity is irrelevant to, or interferes with, the real business of life. In past centuries, Christian ideas were presented to the world through worship and the teaching of the Church, but also through music, art, architecture, and traditions in daily life. Those who rejected Christ at least knew what they were rejecting. Most of that is gone now: we need to regain our foothold in culture.
Christians in the West live in a post-Christian culture. That is not just to say that faith has become the exception rather than the norm. Rather, it is to say that for most of the culture-makers and culture-influencers today, and for most people in their ordinary lives, Christianity as a worldview is something past, dead, irrelevant. The minds at work in Hollywood and in the ivory tower, in workplaces and schools, often simply take it for granted that Christianity is irrelevant to, or interferes with, the real business of life. In past centuries, Christian ideas were presented to the world through worship and the teaching of the Church, but also through music, art, architecture, and traditions in daily life. Those who rejected Christ at least knew what they were rejecting. Most of that is gone now: we need to regain our foothold in culture.
Topics:
apologetics
,
Book Reviews
,
christianity
,
Jonathan Morrow
Saturday, January 07, 2012
Book Review: Is God Just a Human Invention? And Seventeen Other Questions Raised by the New Atheists
Worldviews are in dispute: Christian theism vs. modern atheism. There are powerful and compelling arguments for the existence of God, but one wouldn’t know it if one only read the works of Hitchens, Harris, and Dawkins. They assert numerous fallacious and deceptive arguments as they often erect the frailest of straw men in order to push them down with the greatest of rhetorical ease.
Topics:
Book Reviews
,
Jonathan Morrow
,
Sean McDowell
,
Theism
Monday, November 21, 2011
Apologist Interview: Jonathan Morrow
Today's interview is with apologist, author and equipping pastor Jonathan Morrow. He is author of Welcome to College and co-author of Is God a Human Invention? His latest book is Think Christianly: Looking at the intersection of Faith and Culture. He talks about faith and culture, what it means to think Christianly, practical ways to equip the local church, crucial areas of cultural engagement, the themes of his latest book, and more. Previous interviews here and here. Book trailer here.
Full Interview MP3 Audio here. (33 min)
Enjoy.
Subscribe to the Apologetics 315 Interviews podcast here or in iTunes.
Full Interview MP3 Audio here. (33 min)
Enjoy.
Subscribe to the Apologetics 315 Interviews podcast here or in iTunes.
Topics:
Apologist Interviews
,
Jonathan Morrow
Friday, September 17, 2010
Interview with Sean McDowell and Jonathan Morrow on their book: Is God Just a Human Invention?
This is an audio interview with Sean McDowell and Jonathan Morrow about their new book: Is God Just a Human Invention?
- and it's well worth the read. It tackles 18 objections raised by the new atheists while making a positive case for Christianity. In addition, McDowell and Morrow bring in contributions from scholars and apologists such as Greg Koukl, John Warwick Montgomery, Gary Habermas, William Dembski, Doug Geivett, Paul Copan, Frank Turek, Darrell Bock, Doug Groothuis, and more.
This interview with Sean and Jonathan explores some of the themes of their book and their goal behind writing it. Get the book here
.
Full Interview MP3 Audio here. (18min)
Check out the book's website at www.didhumansinventgod.com.
Leave a comment to enter a draw for a free copy!
Winner will be chosen at random from those who leave a comment before Sunday, Sept 19th @ 12.00am GMT.
Enjoy.
This interview with Sean and Jonathan explores some of the themes of their book and their goal behind writing it. Get the book here
Full Interview MP3 Audio here. (18min)
Check out the book's website at www.didhumansinventgod.com.
Leave a comment to enter a draw for a free copy!
Winner will be chosen at random from those who leave a comment before Sunday, Sept 19th @ 12.00am GMT.
Enjoy.
Topics:
Apologist Interviews
,
audio
,
books
,
Interview
,
Jonathan Morrow
,
Sean McDowell
Monday, April 19, 2010
Apologist Interview: Jonathan Morrow of ThinkChristianly.org
Today's interview is with Jonathan Morrow (blog, podcast, and more resources). He talks about the role of apologetics in pastoral ministry, how pastors can incorporate apologetics into their ministry, and his book Welcome to College: A Christ Follower's Guide to the Journey• why young people walk away from the faith
• intellectual and moral challenges at college
• practical advice for those new to college life
• how young people can grow spiritually in college
Full Interview MP3 Audio here. (32 minutes)
Enjoy.
For a great grad gift, check out Welcome to College
Topics:
Apologist Interviews
,
Jonathan Morrow







