Helping the Church Reach a New Generation

"Why You Matter may just be the most important book you'll read this year."
-- J. Warner Wallace, author of Cold-Case Christianity

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We all desire to know if our life has any meaning.

Does our value come from what we produce? Maybe from what we do for others? Or can we earn it at all?

Many might say “of course not, our value is intrinsic!” But how did they arrive at this conclusion? In a secular world, can we actually have intrinsic meaning without God?

With humor and real-life experience, pastor and author Michael Sherrard walks with readers on the quest for meaning. His conclusions may not be what you expect, but you’ll find yourself more aware than ever of our need for God.

We all long for significance. And it might only be found where we least expect it.


The session was humorous, serious, meaningful, and relevant for my students as they face a culture hostile to the biblical worldview. My students are now better prepared for life in the public square.
— J. Mason Young, High School Principal Colorado Springs Christian Schools
 

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Learn how to talk about your faith persuasively and respectfully.

I wish every believer would read this book. Relational Apologetics challenges, convicts, and equips us to lovingly reach out to people with the gospel and to live as the kind of humble and gracious apologists Jesus wants us to be. This will officially be one of the top books I recommend for those who really want to make a difference. 
— Sean McDowell, PhD, Biola University professor, speaker, and author
Rather than a text of Christian evidences, Sherrard has penned a how-to manual that contains numerous suggestions regarding such aspects as confidently sharing the Christian faith by using apologetics, including beginning a conversation, asking the most appropriate questions, encouraging interest, avoiding dead ends, and opening avenues for future discussions. Altogether, the work is well-written, fast-paced, easy-to-read, as well as being insightful in a wide variety of other ways. It even includes a chapter on the neglected area of teaching children about apologetics. Recommended.
— Gary R. Habermas, distinguished research professor and chair, department of philosophy, Liberty University and Theological Seminary