Saxamaphone
New Member
I just finished reading Less Strobel's The Case for Christ. And now I am starting his The Case for Faith. I have not had so much fun reading a book since, well, actually, I have had alot of fun ready lots of good books.
Anyway, anybody else ever read his books?
I want to also pick up some of the books that the interviewed had written. Although I thought the book sufficiently left all skeptics in the dust, I just want to find out more about what these experts had to write and say.
Speaking of books, I just picked up Michael J. Behe's book "Darwin's Black Box: The Biochemical Challenge to Evolution." I can hardly wait to delve into this book. I hear that Behe is not a Christian, so this will be a good book in that people can not argue that he has been biased or tainted, by a Christian ideology. My understanding also about this book, is that all his claims remain completely unchallenged by evolutionists, darwinists and the scientific community. I think this book just might show how dinosaurs evolving into birds is really just a bunch of hogwash. If anybody has read this book, I'd like to get some thoughts.
Anyway, of to one of my favorite past times: Reading.
Anyway, anybody else ever read his books?
I want to also pick up some of the books that the interviewed had written. Although I thought the book sufficiently left all skeptics in the dust, I just want to find out more about what these experts had to write and say.
Speaking of books, I just picked up Michael J. Behe's book "Darwin's Black Box: The Biochemical Challenge to Evolution." I can hardly wait to delve into this book. I hear that Behe is not a Christian, so this will be a good book in that people can not argue that he has been biased or tainted, by a Christian ideology. My understanding also about this book, is that all his claims remain completely unchallenged by evolutionists, darwinists and the scientific community. I think this book just might show how dinosaurs evolving into birds is really just a bunch of hogwash. If anybody has read this book, I'd like to get some thoughts.
Anyway, of to one of my favorite past times: Reading.