The narrative tension of the book lies in Strobel’s growing frustration. Every time he expected to find a "smoking gun" that proved Christianity was a hoax, he encountered historical data that challenged his skepticism.
Here is a feature look at the impact and narrative of this landmark work. The Skeptic’s Challenge The Case for Christ: A Journalist's Personal In...
Does archaeology support the biblical record? The narrative tension of the book lies in
Can the biographies of Jesus be trusted? It redefined the "apologetics" genre, moving it away
Since its release in 1998, The Case for Christ has sold millions of copies and was adapted into a major motion picture in 2017. It redefined the "apologetics" genre, moving it away from dry academic textbooks and into the realm of fast-paced, investigative journalism.
Did Jesus, and only Jesus, match the Old Testament prophecies of the Messiah? The Turning Point
Lee Strobel’s The Case for Christ isn’t just a book; it’s one of the most successful "detective stories" in modern publishing. It chronicles the journey of a Yale-educated, award-winning legal editor for the Chicago Tribune who set out to use his journalistic skills to debunk Christianity, only to find himself converted by the very evidence he tried to dismantle.
The narrative tension of the book lies in Strobel’s growing frustration. Every time he expected to find a "smoking gun" that proved Christianity was a hoax, he encountered historical data that challenged his skepticism.
Here is a feature look at the impact and narrative of this landmark work. The Skeptic’s Challenge
Does archaeology support the biblical record?
Can the biographies of Jesus be trusted?
Since its release in 1998, The Case for Christ has sold millions of copies and was adapted into a major motion picture in 2017. It redefined the "apologetics" genre, moving it away from dry academic textbooks and into the realm of fast-paced, investigative journalism.
Did Jesus, and only Jesus, match the Old Testament prophecies of the Messiah? The Turning Point
Lee Strobel’s The Case for Christ isn’t just a book; it’s one of the most successful "detective stories" in modern publishing. It chronicles the journey of a Yale-educated, award-winning legal editor for the Chicago Tribune who set out to use his journalistic skills to debunk Christianity, only to find himself converted by the very evidence he tried to dismantle.