Do you know what you believe, Who you believe in? Do you know the why of your belief? Many times, we will give someone a broad answer, hoping that they will move on. It doesn’t have to be that way, nor should it. We all need to know our beliefs and how to explain them? Norman Geisler and Patty Tunnicliffe tackle this subject in Reasons for Belief.

If you are a Christian, you will, at some point in life, be asked why you believe what you do. Peter wrote that we need to be ready to explain our hope in Christ. Many look for ways to tear at the Christian faith; if they know about your faith, you’re fair game.

Using a method followed by attorneys, Geisler and Tunnicliffe address 10 questions that people ask about Christianity, including whether the Bible is accurate and did Jesus make the claim of being God? With each question, thet present evidence, both from the Bible and secular sources to support the answer.

Clear and concise, Reasons for Belief is a good reference when you are either preparing for someone asking about your faith, or looking for the answer after someone asks. Geisler and Tunnicliffe provide enough information to answer the questions, but not so much that you get overwhelmed and confused.

I believe this book is good for Christians, but could also be used for sharing with those who have not accepted Jesus, and have questions about Christianity.

I received a free copy of this book from Bethany House in exchange for an honest review.