A Case for Christianity

Morris Inch approaches Christian apologetics the way a careful lawyer builds a case: survey the historical claims, present the critics' objections, then walk through the evidence. The central question about whether miracles are even possible anchors the philosophical argument, and Tyndale House's editorial backing ensures the content is grounded in the evangelical tradition. For Christians who want to think through their faith rather than just feel it, or for seekers genuinely curious about Christianity's intellectual foundations, this is a solid starting point. The 1997 publication date means it predates more recent apologetics writing, and the mainstream critical record is thin. But within its intended audience, it does the job it promises: building a reasoned, accessible case.