I'd like to Believe in Jesus, but... The Harder, Less Frequently Discussed Questions

by Robert Siegel and Bob Siegel

No Synopsis Available.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0967109604
• ISBN13: 9780967109602
• Release Date: February 1999
• Publisher: Campus Ambassadors Press
• Length: 154 Pages
• Weight: 0.45 lbs.
• Dimensions: 5.5" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

Some non-pat answers to some good questions!

"I'd like to believe in Jesus, But.." is clearly written by a man who has spent a lot of time discussing and debating religion and Christianity with the university crowd. The questions asked and answered in Mr. Siegel's book are those that are asked by real people with genuine concerns about the various claims on truth that Christianity makes. Mr. Siegel not only answers the questions posed, but he often goes on to address the unstated question that is really being asked by the seeker. Mr. Siegel does an excellent job of putting Christian principles and faith on a sound intellectual footing without getting too esoteric. If you are a person who really has some intellectual objections to Christianity and are willing to consider some good challenging answers -- this is the book for you. If you are a Christian who finds yourself frustrated by some of the more intellectual objections to Christianity, this book can give you a fresh perspective in how to address many of the issues brought up in the course of a discussion on Christianity and the person of Jesus.

Buy several and share them with others!

This book gets to the heart of each one who questions God, the Bible, and important issues. It feels as though you are sitting down with an apologist and asking him questions...or having your skeptical friends do the same. I highly recommend giving it to all who have these questions. It's obvious that the author has had much experience talking to those on University campuses, and he lovingly, respectfully and clearly explains answers in a way we all wish we could! You will enjoy the simple, conversational style, and also the way the author simplifies truth. A wonderful book!

Get copies for friends and family

This book gets to the heart of each one who questions God, the Bible, and important issues. It feels as though you are sitting down with an apologist and asking him questions...or having your skeptical friends do the same. I highly recommend giving it to all who have these questions. It's obvious that the author has had much experience talking to those on University campuses, and he lovingly and clearly explains answers in a way we all wish we could!

Clear concise answers to Q's many Christians won't touch

Mr. Siegel's book was like no other I've ever read on the subject. Mr. Siegel does not attack the skeptic for his views. Mr. Siegel respects the beliefs of his readers. I higly recommend this book to anyone who's ever had questions or confusion about Christianity. He as answered many of mine.

Putting Christianity on a sound intellectual footing

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "I'd like to believe in Jesus, But.." is clearly written by a man who has spent a lot of time discussing and debating religion and Christianity with the university crowd. The questions asked and answered in Mr. Siegel's book are those that are asked by real people with genuine concerns about the various claims on truth that Christianity makes. Mr. Siegel not only answers the questions posed, but he often goes on to address the unstated question that is really being asked by the seeker. Mr. Siegel does an excellent job of putting Christian principles and faith on a sound intellectual footing without getting too esoteric.If you are a person who really has some intellectual objections to Christianity and are willing to consider some good challenging answers -- this is the book for you.If you are a Christian who finds yourself frustrated by some of the more intellectual objections to Christianity, this book can give you a fresh perspective in how to address many of the issues brought up in the course of a discussion on Christianity and the person of Jesus.