This book is a strong anchor against certain undercurrents of post-evangelical theology that have been undermining the apologetic foundations of the church for years. This is now leading to a serious erosion of the faith. Alisa Childers impressively describes what caused her own faith to falter, which constructivist figures of thought had a toxic and destabilizing effect here, and how she was able to regain a consolidated faith in Jesus through the doubt.
She provides a well-reflected and thoroughly researched toolkit for lay theologians to find good ground in the ocean of changing currents and opinions: Christ.
Inspiring and informative, the book fills a gaping hole in evangelical argumentation.The book impressively demonstrates the deep dichotomy or even abyss into which such rampant skepticisms, with their siren-like formulas of appeasement, can plunge pious souls. At the same time, Childers' experiences reveal the urgent need for new theological approaches that not only defend what has been proven, but also make the biblical message understandable in a new way with fresh eyes and fresh thinking.