Is There Only One Way to Read the Bible? | Surrounded Follow-Up w/ Allie Beth Stuckey

In 'Toxic Empathy', Allie Beth Stuckey explores how progressives exploit Christian compassion by using empathy as a tool of manipulation. She delves into five heated issues: abortion, gender, sexuality, immigration, and social justice. Stuckey argues that progressives use catchy mantras to present their perspectives as empathetic, while ignoring the other side of the moral equation. The book is about submitting empathy to God’s definitions of love, goodness, and justice, equipping Christians with research-backed, Biblical truths to dismantle progressive lies that have permeated culture and the church.

The Jesus Storybook Bible, written by Sally Lloyd-Jones and illustrated by Jago, presents the Bible as a cohesive narrative with Jesus at its center. The book contains 21 stories from the Old Testament and 23 stories from the New Testament, visually bringing Scripture to life for children. It is designed to help children see how Jesus is at the heart of God's story of salvation and how this story intersects with their own lives. The book is suitable for children up to 6th grade and is often used in church ministries and Sunday schools.

In this book, Timothy Keller tackles various doubts and objections to Christian faith, such as the existence of suffering, the exclusivity of Christianity, and the role of science. He uses literature, philosophy, real-life conversations, and reasoning to explain how faith in a Christian God is a soundly rational belief. The book is divided into two sections: 'The Leap of Doubt,' which addresses common objections, and 'The Reasons for Faith,' which presents arguments for Christian belief.