God in the Dock by C.S. Lewis is a thought-provoking collection of essays that defends Christianity against modern skepticism. Lewis addresses a wide range of topics—from miracles and ethics to the meaning of faith in contemporary society—arguing that God should not be “on trial” before human reason, but rather humanity stands before God. His clear reasoning and wit challenge readers to…
God and the Ancient Chinese explores the remarkable parallels between ancient Chinese characters, myths, and traditions and the biblical record found in Genesis. Samuel Wang and Ethel R. Nelson present compelling evidence that early Chinese civilization possessed knowledge of the Creator God and biblical truths long before Western missionaries arrived. Through linguistic and historical analysis…
In Back to the Bible, Price urges readers to return to the foundational truths of Scripture as the ultimate authority in life and faith. He critiques modern skepticism, higher criticism, and the influence of evolutionary science on Christian belief, calling for confidence in the Bible’s inspiration and reliability. The book emphasizes living a life grounded in God’s Word, highlighting its r…
In Mere Christianity, C.S. Lewis distills the essence of the Christian faith, aiming to present “mere” Christianity—the shared core beliefs held by Christians of all traditions. Drawing from his wartime BBC broadcasts, Lewis begins by arguing for the existence of a moral law and a divine Lawgiver, then explains Christian doctrines such as the Trinity, the incarnation of Christ, and salvat…
In The Problem of Pain, C.S. Lewis addresses one of the oldest and most challenging questions in Christian theology: If God is good and omnipotent, why does suffering exist? Lewis argues that pain is not evidence against God’s goodness, but rather a necessary part of a fallen world that can be used for moral growth and spiritual awakening. He examines the nature of God, the meaning of human f…