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The Mathematical Proof for Christianity:
The facts in this book will help you to see why Christianity is not a “blind faith” based on chance, but rather, a rational faith based on evidence. There are plenty of strong reasons to accept the message of the Bible, and the message of Christ. And it would be wise for you to know these reasons in order to make an educated decision concerning the most famous person who has ever walked on the earth. In addition to showing the mathematical proof for Christianity, this book also 40 questions to determine the true religion; 7 reasons to completely trust the Bible; the world's most popular religion; 7 satanic strategies to distract from Christianity; and how Christianity doesn't make sense until you jump. You will also learn why Christ cannot be one of many gods, and why your religious upbringing doesn't make your religion true. All in all, this book delivers the evidence and the reasons you need to know in order to come to terms with the truth of Christianity, as compared to certain false perceptions some people have about Christ and the Bible . The truth can only set you free if you know it and embrace it. This book will give you that opportunity.
72 pages, Kindle Edition
Published January 16, 2016
52 people are currently reading
32 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
November 22, 2017
A mixed bag
Some of the chapters of this book are not very convincing, but others are very powerful. The chapter about the mathematical proof of Christianity was amazing. The authors mention eight prophecies in the Old Testament Christ fulfilled literally. They say the likelihood of one person fulfilling all eight prophecies is the same likelihood as a A person finding on the first try one lone nickel with an X on it underneath stacks of nickels covering the state of Nebraska.
He then reminds us that Christ actually fulfilled 300 Hebrew Bible prophecies!
Another powerful chapter was about the seven strategies of the devil to get people to reject Christianity.
Other chapters are not as convincing, the author Tends to make dogmatic lofty exuberance statements that Will only convince the faithful. But the chapters described above elevate the book to recommended reading.
Some of the chapters of this book are not very convincing, but others are very powerful. The chapter about the mathematical proof of Christianity was amazing. The authors mention eight prophecies in the Old Testament Christ fulfilled literally. They say the likelihood of one person fulfilling all eight prophecies is the same likelihood as a A person finding on the first try one lone nickel with an X on it underneath stacks of nickels covering the state of Nebraska.
He then reminds us that Christ actually fulfilled 300 Hebrew Bible prophecies!
Another powerful chapter was about the seven strategies of the devil to get people to reject Christianity.
Other chapters are not as convincing, the author Tends to make dogmatic lofty exuberance statements that Will only convince the faithful. But the chapters described above elevate the book to recommended reading.
January 11, 2018
I was disappointed in the number of mathematical proofs for Christianity that were actually written about in this book, as the title suggests. This book might be beneficial for a beginning apologist, and there are a few points the author makes that would make interesting talking points when having a faith conversation with a skeptic.
May 19, 2017
Good read!
A really good read. Simple and to the point! I highly recommend it! I recommend it to the new Christian.
A really good read. Simple and to the point! I highly recommend it! I recommend it to the new Christian.
December 28, 2016
Worst Christian Apologetic tract ever.
I'm a Christian and was almost convinced out of belief. I do not recommend this at all. Won't convince any rational thinker.
I'm a Christian and was almost convinced out of belief. I do not recommend this at all. Won't convince any rational thinker.
August 19, 2016
Cliches
Not quite sure to whom the author was addressing this book. He used a lot of cliches and verbiage that would probably be confusing to unbelievers and for most believers it is to shallow to strengthen one's faith. Hope it speaks to someone, otherwise the author wasted his time along with mine. Certainly not much mathematics here.
Not quite sure to whom the author was addressing this book. He used a lot of cliches and verbiage that would probably be confusing to unbelievers and for most believers it is to shallow to strengthen one's faith. Hope it speaks to someone, otherwise the author wasted his time along with mine. Certainly not much mathematics here.
January 19, 2017
0% chance this book will convince anyone.
July 9, 2016
Not much mathematics, but some good logical arguments.
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews