What Happens to People Who Never Heard the Gospel?

In 'Critical Race Theory: Civil Rights Upside Down,' Greg Koukl analyzes how critical race theory departs from traditional civil-rights aims by emphasizing group-based reparations and equity over individual equality of opportunity. Koukl argues that this shift fosters policies that punish current generations for ancestral sins and promotes a payback mentality rather than constructive remedies. The work examines legal, historical, and philosophical dimensions of CRT, contrasting them with the goals of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Koukl contends that CRT's prescriptions are counterproductive and legally problematic, advocating instead for approaches that empower individuals within a shared civic framework. The book aims to equip readers to critically evaluate contemporary social-justice rhetoric from a classical Christian viewpoint.

In this book, J. Warner Wallace and Susie Wallace adapt the principles from 'Cold-Case Christianity' for a younger audience. The book engages kids in critical thinking by showing them how to test witnesses, examine evidence, and investigate the claims of Christianity. It includes illustrations, sidebar definitions, and online resources such as chapter videos, PDFs, and activities to enhance the learning experience. The story follows characters through Cadet Academy, making the reader part of the investigative process and encouraging them to think logically about spiritual questions.

The Bible: Fast Forward offers a practical historical overview of the Old Testament, emphasizing the unfolding plan of salvation through God's covenants with Israel and their fulfillment in Jesus Christ. It helps learners identify the Bible's unifying theme, chart key events from Abraham to the Messiah, and understand the Abrahamic, Mosaic, and New Covenants. Available as a DVD curriculum and study seminar, it demonstrates the cohesive salvation narrative across Scripture.

In 1962, Don and Carol Richardson risked their lives to share the gospel with the Sawi people of New Guinea, a tribe known for their violent customs of cannibalism and treachery. The book recounts their extraordinary journey and how they used a redemptive analogy from the Sawi's own mythology, the 'peace child,' to introduce the Christian message. This analogy became a crucial stepping-stone for the gospel to enter the Sawi culture, leading to a spiritual and social revolution. The narrative includes the Richardsons' struggles, initial failures, and ultimate successes in communicating Christ in a meaningful way to the Sawi people, resulting in significant conversions and a transformation of their society.