The people killed in the Bible through acts of God were not innocent, but truly terrible people who had rejected repeated attempts made by God to get them to change their lives before it was too late. Miracles do not contradict science because they occur by God’s hand within the realm of nature. Evil and suffering exist not because of God, but because of man using his free will, or choosing not to render help when needed. Strobel lays out the arguments through interviews with these figures one by one. Woodbridge to William Lane Craig, Strobel assembles the evidence for the support of faith, God, Christ, and Christianity. By interviewing Christian figures ranging from Peter John Kreeft to John D.

Also, if one has doubts, that person cannot be a Christian. Other objections to Christianity are that it is offensive to say that Jesus is the only way to God and that Christian history is full of violence and oppression. How can a loving God exist in the midst of evil and suffering? How can miracles be true if science contradicts them? Why is God needed if evolution occurred? How could God be worthy of worship if he allows the killing of children and innocents? How could a loving God torture people in Hell? The objections against religion include these questions: Gathering together eight common objections to faith and Christianity, Strobel interviews a number of leading Christian figures to address them. Templeton could not equate a loving God with such a situation. Graham remains a committed Christian through his old age, However, Templeton fell away from the faith after being overcome by doubts about God and faith itself when he saw a photograph of a mother holding her dead child in a drought-stricken area of Africa.

Strobel begins his book by looking at the dual lives and friendship of famed evangelist Reverend William “Billy” Graham and evangelist-turned-agnostic, Charles Templeton. The book's main focus is on Christianity. Strobel, a former atheist-turned-Christian, is no stranger to the objections he investigates now as a believer. The Case for Faith, a nonfiction book, shares the investigation conducted by Lee Strobel into faith and the objections raised to faith.

The case for faith book