![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The Case for Easter Bible Study Guide: Investigating the Evidence for the Resurrection by Lee Strobel ![]() It was an encouraging read, and a good one for anyone looking into the Easter story. This shows that the Gospels were written from the point of view of individuals who witnessed different aspects of Jesus' life, and remembered different occurrences from the same events. She argues that if they had given identical accounts, it would suggest that they were more likely to have agreed on what to say together. I liked her explanations as to why the Gospels differ from each other, comparing the writers to witnesses about to give evidence in court. It's not the first book that I've read that has taken historical evidence, and evidence from the eyewitness accounts in the Bible, to give evidence that Jesus' resurrection was no fake, but it came up with some ideas I'd never thought of.Īt one point, Rebecca McLaughlin mentions the Romans as "key witnesses" to what happened, which seems surprising, but points to the evidence that the Romans proved the Jesus died on the cross, disspelling any possible claims that He may have simply fainted. I got given this one as a freebie, and enjoyed this. Is Easter Unbelievable?: Four Questions Everyone Should Ask About the Resurrection Story by Rebecca McLaughlin Both these books have a similar subject matter, so I'll review them together. ![]()
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