Stealing from God: Why Atheists Need God to Make Their Case Paperback – 20 Feb. 2015

Frank is simply smart and logical and really good at dumbing it down so I can wrap my head around the concepts.

Rock solid responses to atheistic ideologies.

This book is the antidote to the mainstream ignorence about religion, and the apathy of its major detractors. It covers several key Professor William Lane Craig arguments in a much more accessible and easy-to-read way that makes few assumptions about your knowledge level going in. The deconstructions are through, but written in a kind way that will be accessable to open-minded critics.

This is as brilliant as I've come to expect from Turek. A terrific resource for anyone trying to explain the differences between hot-headed atheists and those who seek the truth. We will never prove the existence of God - we aren't meant to - but Turek establishes that we do have 'reason to believe'. Those who have blindly followed Dawkins et al over the years should be embarrassed by their empty bluster. If you are intimidated by these blowhards, Turek, Lennox, and Lane Craig are champions at your service.

Tuerk makes a very clear case for dismissing atheism as a worldview. He systematically presents arguments in several forms slowly building a case against materialism. It is also an easily accessed account of the logic behind believing in the Gospel. I would recommend the book to anyone. Yes, anyone, whether you are an atheist who is really seeking the truth or mature Christians who need reminding of coherence of their worldview and the evidence that supports it.

Should be a must read for anyone studying apologetics and truth seekers who want to know the TRUTH about "where did we come from."

great read, well researched and spot-on. If the total irrationality of the new atheists confuses you then read this book it will make sense then. I have also read "I do not have enough faith to be an atheist." if like me you view new atheism more like- new racism then read these books, it could just stop hate visiting a street near you.

Another brilliant book, challenging and crystal clear.