Channeling state-of-the-art research, personal stories, and careful biblical study, Confronting Christianity explores 12 questions that keep many from considering faith in Christ. How could a loving God send people to hell?Ĭonfronting Christianity was featured on the TED summer reading list and named “Book of the Year” by Christianity Today. How could a loving God allow so much suffering? How can you say there is only one true faith? In Rebecca McLaughlin’s book she answers questions like: How could God allow COVID-19 Can I trust the Bible Is Christianity arrogant Hasnt science disproved faithJoin us live for a chance to ask your questions. If you’ve ever questioned your faith, this conversation is for you. On the latest episode of the Gather podcast, Autumn interviews Rebecca McLaughlin the author of, Confronting Christianity: 12 Hard Questions for the World’s Largest Religion. This is another way for us to connect with one another and encourage one another. We’ve always felt so much joy and encouragement when we’ve gathered together to have conversations about life and God. She is the author of the award-winning Confronting Christianity: 12 Hard Questions for the World’s Largest Religion and a regular contributor for The Gospel Coalition. Rather than just ramming our foot down, we must pull the gear stick back and do the hard work of repentance before shifting into second or third.The Gather podcast is a ministry of Faith Troy in Michigan. Rebecca McLaughlin gained a PhD from Cambridge University and a theology degree from Oak Hill Seminary in London before working at The Veritas Forum. But after 12 years living in America, I’m convinced that in order to make progress we must change gears. There is so much that we Christians need to do, and so far we need to go to see people from every tribe and nation won for Christ. Perhaps, like me, you’re a follower of Jesus, and you want to keep your foot on the gas. And so we’d go on, until the car was crying out for third. I’d rush to switch from accelerator to clutch, grab the gear stick, pull it back, and slide it across so I could push it forward again into second. Religion’s decline in the modern world turns out to be a myth. Focused on the road ahead, I’d miss the tell-tale sound. I’d start in first and accelerate until the car was pleading for second. I struggled to learn when to change gears. But when we moved to America, my husband taught me to drive on the manual-shift car he’d bought second-hand at age 16. “CALL TO LOVING ARMS “Can’t you hear it?” I didn’t need a car in London.
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