"This is a dinner party to savor and remember. Through a multi-course Socratic dialogue with Christians, skeptics, and adherents of other faiths, Louis Markos presents the gospel in a way that is faithful yet fresh and accessible for the twenty-first century."
"This is a dinner party to savor and remember. Through a multi-course Socratic dialogue with Christians, skeptics, and adherents of other faiths, Louis Markos presents the gospel in a way that is faithful yet fresh and accessible for the twenty-first century."
"My Apologetics Dinner Party serves us two things even more delicious than the dinner: an extended Socratic dialogue and a popular but persuasive apologetic for the crucial and controversial claims of Mere Christianity à la C. S. Lewis. Rarely has profundity been so clear and so much fun."
"My Apologetics Dinner Party serves us two things even more delicious than the dinner: an extended Socratic dialogue and a popular but persuasive apologetic for the crucial and controversial claims of Mere Christianity à la C. S. Lewis. Rarely has profundity been so clear and so much fun."
"A tough challenge faced by all Christians is how to explain and defend their convictions—how to transform their knowledge about God into conversations with real people. They need models. That's what Louis Markos gives us in this book—a wealth of models based on real conversations with people from many different countries and walks of life. Read it to hone your skills of communication with the people in your life."
"A tough challenge faced by all Christians is how to explain and defend their convictions—how to transform their knowledge about God into conversations with real people. They need models. That's what Louis Markos gives us in this book—a wealth of models based on real conversations with people from many different countries and walks of life. Read it to hone your skills of communication with the people in your life."
"The delivery of Christian apologetics is happily moving from philosophical texts to conversational encounters. Cafés, podcasts, radio programs, and informal centers are proving to be safe places for hearing the gospel. Louis Markos's Thanksgivingpotluck is Exhibit A for this kind of encounter. Although the Christian 'wins,' the skeptic represented in these dialogues comes across as an authentic person. These questions and answers are tried and true. The setting, however, is relatively original. If this is the future for apologetics dialogues, the future is bright."
"The delivery of Christian apologetics is happily moving from philosophical texts to conversational encounters. Cafés, podcasts, radio programs, and informal centers are proving to be safe places for hearing the gospel. Louis Markos's Thanksgivingpotluck is Exhibit A for this kind of encounter. Although the Christian 'wins,' the skeptic represented in these dialogues comes across as an authentic person. These questions and answers are tried and true. The setting, however, is relatively original. If this is the future for apologetics dialogues, the future is bright."
