pick3.5 Stars • Did Adam & Eve Have Belly Buttons? answers 199 real questions from Catholic teens in a clear, concise Q&A format. Answers are faithful to Church teaching, backed by Scripture and the Catechism. Organized by themes like God, Jesus, the Church, morality, prayer, and more, it tackles doubts on topics such as evolution, abortion, contraception, other faiths, and Catholic practices.
pickA thoughtful, no-frills exploration of faith, morality, and human nature. Lewis breaks down complex ideas with clarity and grace. Deep without being preachy—definitely worth the read.
Recent acquisition for our personal library.
#unbelief
so-so3 Stars • Lee Strobel‘s The Case for Christ follows the ex-atheist journalist‘s quest to verify Jesus‘ life, death, and resurrection through scholar interviews. Accessible and engaging, it argues for the New Testament‘s reliability but leans pro-Christian and skips deep counterarguments. Great for believers or curious readers, less for hardcore skeptics. Slightly dated (1998).
#TheCaseForChrist #LeeStrobel #Bookish
pickLewis truly had a gift to break down complex issues into bit-size understandable chunks.
Looking into the what, the how and the Who behind some questions everyone asks themselves at one point in their lives; and explaining in a sensible manner the why behind Christianity
#LitsyAtoZ #M @Texreader
#Pantone2025 #LimpetShell @Lauredhel
#NonFiction
#Classic
Random book from our home library:
📖 The Christian Mind by Harry Blamires
bailedI started reading this with my Bible study group (years ago) and I kept telling myself I would pick it back up. It is a difficult read in which I would have to keep looking up words to even know what I was reading. With my busy life I need to be more realistic and decided to finally bail on picking this back up.
