The book by a converted atheist now a movie
In the early 1980s, Lee Strobel, an atheist and legal editor of the Chicago Tribune, decided to investigate the facts surrounding the case for Christianity — largely to discredit the faith after his wife converted.
He interviewed biblical scholars, medical doctors and psychologists; read history, philosophy and apologetics; studied archeology and ancient literature; and picked apart the Bible.
The result was the popular book, “The Case for Christ.” As he wrote in its introduction, “We can’t have absolute proof about virtually anything in life.” But in the case of Christianity’s claims about Jesus, his investigation persuaded him to believe at tthe end of 1980s. Lee Strobel got several awards for his books.
Read also
Amsterdam: Ukraine uses judiciary as an instrument of torture of UOC clergy
An American lawyer has commented on the hospitalization of Metropolitan Longin (Zhar) during a court session.
Polish politician on the Volyn Tragedy: Ukraine is behaving very improperly
The head of Poland's Institute of National Remembrance believes that one cannot become part of European civilization without respecting the dead and allowing the burial of 120,000 people.
OCU holds first "service" in church seized from Romanian-speaking UOC parish
The OCU considers the expulsion of the Romanian-speaking UOC parish from the church an "important step in restoring historical justice."
Met. Longin's lawyer: Vladyka is in hospital, his condition is worsening
The lawyer of the UOC hierarch stated that during the course of the legal proceedings, the bishop's health has significantly deteriorated.
Polish President: I will not blackmail Ukraine with the Volyn Tragedy
"The Volyn crime topic is a very uncomfortable topic for Ukrainians," says Duda.
Ternopil Regional Council declares 2025 as the Year of Uniate Sheptytsky
July 29, 2025, will mark the 160th anniversary of the birth of the head of the UGCC, Andriy Sheptytsky, at the state level.