We do not develop habits of genuine love automatically. We learn by watching effective role models - most specifically by observing how our parents express love for each other day in and day out. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
“People naturally have questions. They always have and always will. One of the key functions of apologetics, then, is to respond to questions and… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
Why don't the names of Buddha, Mohammed, Confucius offend people? The reason is that these others didn't claim to be God, but Jesus did. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
I've never had anyone define purity. You probably can't define purity. Purity is to live according to original design. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
If Jesus Christ was who He claimed to be, and He did die on a cross at a point of time in history, then,… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
The New Testament witnesses were fully aware of the background against which the resurrection took place. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
One who claimed what Jesus claimed about himself couldn't be a good moral man or a prophet. That option isn't open to us, and… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
“God placed humans on a plateau above the rest of creation when he fashioned them in his relational image and likeness. To” — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
After more than 700 hours of studying this subject, and thoroughly investigating its foundation, I have come to the conclusion that the resurrection of… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
Where I once constantly lost my temper, I found myself arriving at a crisis and experiencing peace. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
We no longer live in a post-Christian society, we live in an anti-Christian society, one in which the Christian faith is dismissed or ridiculed and Christians are considered suspect and their motives and behavior berated. — Josh McDowell Copy Share
True love is spelled G-I-V-E. It is not based on what you can get, but rooted in what you can give to the other… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
Stephen L. Carter coined the phrase 'the culture of disbelief' to describe the prevailing hostility in Western culture toward public expressions of faith. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
