![]() Early in the narrative, she hints at struggling with same-sex attraction. McLaughlin doesn’t shy away from hard topics. (Which completely surprised this reader yet was very effective in driving home her point.) Her chapter answering the question, “Doesn’t Christianity denigrate women?” uses for illustration a surprising plot twist in Harry Potter. Throughout the book, McLaughlin assumes her readers will be familiar with contemporary culture. ![]() In addition, her wealth of research and cultural references lend credibility to both the questions and her answers. While academically precise, her tone does not detract from the book’s readability. McLaughlin then lays out how she will respond to the chapter’s question. She provides a thoughtful, loving, and most of all biblical framework in how readers should respond today.Įach chapter begins with an example or illustration. ![]() Using history, literature, modern events, and most of all, going back to the Bible, McLaughlin shows how Christians have interacted with these questions over the centuries. And what about diversity? Doesn’t Christianity crush diversity?Ĭhapter by chapter, Christian thinker Rebecca McLaughlin interacts with twelve of the hardest questions facing Christians today. So you are a Christian? Chances are, you’ve encountered someone who believes we are better off without religion. ![]()
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