A Journalist's Personal Investigation of the Evidence for Jesus

Lee Strobel

This book details a sceptical journalist's investigation into the credibility of Jesus's divinity. Using expert interviews, the book cross-examines historical and scientific evidence to address questions about the Resurrection, New Testament reliability, and the existence of God.

Belief in an Age of Scepticism

Timothy Keller

This book seeks to address the most common doubts about Christianity. Using literature, philosophy, and reason, Keller argues that faith in a Christian God is rational, tackling topics like suffering, hell, and science

Finding the Everyday Clues to Meaning, Purpose & Spirituality

Andy Bannister and Gavin Matthews

This is a short, conversational book that explores big life questions. It acts as a guide for finding meaning in everyday life and is designed for both curious seekers and Christians.

Real Life Stories Worth Telling

Rico Tice and Rachel Jones

Most of us wonder: is there something more to life? This book tells the stories of ten people who asked that question, and found the answer. These compelling profile pieces show how people from all kinds of backgrounds become Christians.

Do God and Science Mix?

John Lennox

This book examines whether rigorous science is compatible with faith. Professor Lennox challenges scientism, asserting that scientific order points to a Creator, making it vital reading for those exploring science and faith.

An Invitation to the Sceptical

Timothy Keller

Acting as a prequel to the Reason for God, this book contends that Christianity provides essential, unparalleled resources for meaning, satisfaction, freedom, identity, justice, and hope, which secularism cannot adequately offer.

Responding to 10 popular accusations

Michael Ots

‘What kind of God is he? How can he be good when he authorizes war, allows suffering, represses our sexuality, punishes his own Son, and excludes people on the basis of their beliefs, condemning them to hell?’

Andrew Sach and Jonathan Gemmell

Why can’t we all just admit we don’t know?

Yet sometimes you do have questions. Where did we come from? What happens when we die? Can anyone make sense of all the suffering in the world? What’s it all for? You wouldn’t mind answers to some of them, as long as no one tried to brainwash you. You’re not 100% sure that you enjoy not being sure.