A profound, quirky and amusing take on life's biggest questions. People encounter truth by sharing stories and asking questions. Andrew Wilson asks nine big questions about truth, origins and redemption, and wonders aloud about the possible answers, representing a new fresh way of communicating the gospel.

Julian Hardyman

Praise for Andrew Wilson and If God, Then What?

Acknowledgments

Prologue. Yale without the tuxedos: Where are we going?

1. Me and the mutaween: What kind of evidence is there for that?

2. A Hercule Poirot thing: How do we know?

3. Galactic roulette: How did we get here?

4. Mind over matter: Why do you think?

5. White rain: What is possible?

Interval. The ripping of Mr Pritchard: Where are we so far?

6. A hornet in the icing: What’s wrong with the world?

7. The redemption of London: What’s the solution?

8. The Dublin display case: What happened on 9 April AD 30?

9. Repainting God: So what?

__Looking for answers to those big faith questions?__

If God, Then What?' is a profound, quirky and amusing take on life's biggest questions. We encounter truth by sharing stories and asking questions. Andrew Wilson asks nine big questions about truth, origins and redemption, and wonders aloud about the possible answers, offering a fresh way of looking at life and a different way of communicating the gospel.

As he ponders those questions with you, the author will leave you with a fresh, new and exciting perspective on the life-giving gospel of Christ.

__'A rather impressive young Christian.' The Times__

__'The best book on apologetics that has come from these shores for a decade. It will bring a smile to your face and present numerous eureka moments. And Andrew does it in this mad conversational style.'- Christianity Magazine__

\["Looking for an accessible book of life's big questions?","This amusing book brings answers for anyone with wonderings","You'll discover a new way of looking at faith, meaning and redemption "\]

Popular ideas about what being a Christian means don't always help us see the full picture: \*'A Christian is someone who believes in God' \*'I've been christened - so I'm a Christian' \*'I attend church' \*'I try to lead a good life' \*'A Christian is someone who's been "born again"' Many people think of themselves as Christians but aren't quite clear what that means. Some feel confused, or disappointed with God. Others have never fully embraced a relationship with Jesus. In this simple but profound book, Dan Clark helps the reader put together all the pieces of what being a follower of God really means. Challenging us to explore what Jesus' priorities are, readers will discover a richness in their Christian life which may have been lacking: joy, peace, assurance, deep relationships, contentment and friendship with God.

The Good Book Stall

At last apologetics that are fresh, dynamic &amp; faithful! It wonderfully grabs and connects with truth that isn't dull, imagination that's not fluffy and reason without argument. Too often what is labelled `Christian apologetics' comes across as boring, and settles in the dust of weak philosophy, daft lines of thought or pseudo-scientific argument. The ground covered in this is ontologically rich around the existence of God and the explicitly Christian claims about sin and death, resurrection and life. There is a light touch, strong insight and much good humour to help everything settle with a security and assurance palpable in this search of God and His character.   
There is a energetic creativity that enhances and enlivens orthodox Christianity in a pacey conversational way. The nine core chapters engage with truth and direction powerfully and yet with unassuming grace. People are tired of an arrogant swagger whether from fundamentalists, new atheists or bigots. Here we are offered kindly-spoken evidence and a plausible interpretation of that evidence. Then it is left to us.   
 As a friend of mine said after reading a few chapters; ‘This book will not argue the sceptical reader into the faith, but they will not be able to dismiss Christians as mindless dogmatists afterwards!’ Christians will enjoy reading this because it will help them to see some things in a new light, and because it will help equip them for those God conversations with sceptics. Open-minded, accessible and all-around brilliant!

If God, Then What?

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