K
ktp
Guest
My personal opinion is to go with books like Josh McDowell’s Evidence That Demands a Verdict, or {darn, forgot the author’s name} Surprised By Truth.
These books give strong logical evidence for God’s existence and the reliability of the Bible. As just one for-instance, they discuss how archaeological and scientific evidence have confirmed events described in the Bible, including (again, just one for-instance) that Sodom and Gomorrah have been found and the evidence left behind matches the Bible’s description of their destruction.
They discuss the fact that there are more extant copies of the Bible (by an amazing amount) than of any other ancient text and that those copies agree with each other far more than do copies of any other ancient text (thus, suggesting that we can have some confidence what’s in the Bible really is what was originally there, not corruptions and typos upon typos over the years.)
Keep in mind, though, people will ultimately believe what they want to believe, and also that often we can do no more than plant seeds, and we will never see the end result.
These books give strong logical evidence for God’s existence and the reliability of the Bible. As just one for-instance, they discuss how archaeological and scientific evidence have confirmed events described in the Bible, including (again, just one for-instance) that Sodom and Gomorrah have been found and the evidence left behind matches the Bible’s description of their destruction.
They discuss the fact that there are more extant copies of the Bible (by an amazing amount) than of any other ancient text and that those copies agree with each other far more than do copies of any other ancient text (thus, suggesting that we can have some confidence what’s in the Bible really is what was originally there, not corruptions and typos upon typos over the years.)
Keep in mind, though, people will ultimately believe what they want to believe, and also that often we can do no more than plant seeds, and we will never see the end result.