Give Me an Answer, By Cliffe Knechtle

Give Me an Answer That Satisfies My Heart and My Mind

Answers to Your Toughest Questions

by Cliffe Knechtle

Give Me an Answer That Satisfies My Heart and My Mind
Paperback
  • Length: 165 pages
  • Dimensions: 5.5 × 8.5 in
  • Published: March 31, 1986
  • Imprint: IVP
  • ISBN: 9780877845690

Faith, Doubts, and Answers That Satisfy

Does God really send people to hell? Doesn't science disprove Christianity? Why are there so many hypocrites in the church? Isn't the Bible full of errors?

These are the kinds of tough questions people are asking. How can Christians be prepared to answer them?

Cliffe Knechtle has been handling these and other tough questions everywhere he goes for years. In Give Me an Answer, Knechtle answers forty of the questions he most often faces as an open-air evangelist for InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. He deals directly with the hurts, doubts, struggles and conflicts of those who are searching. Walking through questions themed around objections to truths found in the Bible, questions of authority, and issues of morality, Knechtle gives clear, reasoned answers that will satisfy both heart and mind.

In Give Me an Answer, Knechtle answers these questionsand more:

  • Aren't there many ways to God?
  • Why is there so much evil in the world?
  • Isn't it enough to live a good life?
  • How can you prove that God exists?
  • Why do Christians think they know how other people should live?

If you have questions yourself or if you want to be better able to talk with others about the gospel, get equipped with Give Me an Answer.

CONTENTS

1. Aren't There Many Ways to God?
2. Does God Really Send People to Hell?
3. Why Is There So Much Evil in the World?
4. How Can You Say Christianity Is Rational?
5. Why Are There So Many Hypocrites in the Church?
6. Isn'tthe Bible Full of Myths?
7. What's Wrong with Having a Good Time?
8. Why Should I Believe in Christ?
9. How Can I Tell Others about Jesus?

More

You May Also Like

Knechtle travels around the United States talking to people with questions about Jesus. His home base is in Connecticut, where he pastors Hope Church in Wilton.