Finding More: Real Life Stories Worth Telling

by Rico Tice

Most of us Is there something more to life?

Finding More tells the stories of 10 people who asked that question, and found the answer.

These compelling profile pieces introduce you to people from all kinds of backgrounds who became Christians when they encountered the only one who gives us Jesus Christ. As their stories unfold, you'll be shown who Jesus is, why he came, and what it means to follow him. This is an ideal book to give to guests on a Christianity Explored course, or to show friends what they might stand to gain by investigating Jesus for themselves.

Whoever you are and whatever your background, this book will have someone you relate to or a story which intrigues you.

Is there something more to life? It's time to find out for yourself.

Audible Audio

Published February 12, 2021

About the author

Rico Tice is Senior Minister (Evangelism) at All Souls Church, Langham Place in London. Born in Chile before being educated in England, Rico spent a year working at a church in inner city Liverpool and then studied history at Bristol University (where he was captain of the rugby team). He went on to graduate from theological college at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. As a passionate evangelist, he has spent the last few years developing the Christianity Explored courses. He is a regular speaker at missions and evangelistic events around the world, and is the author of Honest Evangelism: How to talk about Jesus even when it's tough.

Reviews

[Dave · Rating 5 out of 5]

Helpful book to encourage others to consider faith in Christ by sharing their ‘real life’ stories of how they came from unbelief to faith. Encouraging book as it also highlights the variety and creativity of the ways the Lord calls people to Himself.

[Stephanie Houston · Rating 5 out of 5]

Incredible stories that encourage faith

[Pam Cummins · Rating 2 out of 5]

I was enjoying this book until I came across a story about a gay woman. At first I thought oh good something positive about being a gay Christian. But no, of course she thought it was wrong according to god and decided to steer clear of same sex relationships. Then she met a man and had a child but was still attracted to women (of course). Why does this sort of thing have to be promoted? It’s wrong for young people exploring their sexuality to feel that what they feel is wrong. It’s not and that’s why I find it so hard to find positives in being a Christian.