I'm glad I found this thread too, because I definitely categorize myself as a conservative Christian (definitely not a liberal). I have two books by McDowell: More Than a Carpenter, and Evidence for Christianity (the latter is sort of a MUCH more elaborate version of the former and is a lot like Evidence that Demands a Verdict). There's some great research in Evidence for Christianity. I've read about 300 pages of that book but that book is almost 700 pages long, and I've not read the remaining chapters that I had vowed to read. It's a tough book to read because it is so long. I haven't read the chapters in order either.
I guess that's why it bothers me to get "doubts" here and there. Because I've read so much about this.
There's another book out there called "Jesus and the Eyewitnesses" and the author's last name is Bauckham (forgot the first name). But the language is so meticulous and elaborate and wordy that it is hard to get involved in the book. I checked it out of the library. But it could very well be the best book for the type of information that I see, but it is not easy reading, I can tell you. I haven't officially been reading it because it is difficult for me to grasp the way the author writes. The research he has delved into seems exhaustingly deep (I mean that in a good way).
I guess that's why it bothers me to get "doubts" here and there. Because I've read so much about this.
There's another book out there called "Jesus and the Eyewitnesses" and the author's last name is Bauckham (forgot the first name). But the language is so meticulous and elaborate and wordy that it is hard to get involved in the book. I checked it out of the library. But it could very well be the best book for the type of information that I see, but it is not easy reading, I can tell you. I haven't officially been reading it because it is difficult for me to grasp the way the author writes. The research he has delved into seems exhaustingly deep (I mean that in a good way).
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