What Kind of Hope?
How Jesus Changes Everything
Builds a robust case for Christianity and genuine biblical hope
In stock
ISBN-13
9781844746040-grouped
From £7.99
Michael Ots is an evangelist who travels throughout Europe, speaking at universities and explaining the truth and relevance of the Christian faith. He is passionate about helping students and others to share what they believe in a way which is both credible and respectful. His first book What Kind of God? was shortlisted for a national award and translated into Romanian, Serbian and Korean. Michael studied in Scotland, lives in England, and is married to Rebecca, an airline pilot.
If you struggle to believe that Christianity is good, beautiful and true then read this book. Michael Ots will take you on a warm hearted, humorous and engaging journey into the heart of the Christian message. It will probably make you want to believe Christianity is true and will also give you good reasons to do so.
Richard Cunningham Director UCCF: The Christian Unions.
Michael Ots is a brilliant communicator. He takes the reader on an intriguing journey tackling the heartfelt questions of our age with insight and humour. Anyone seeking after meaning and truth would do well to read this book.
Dr Amy Orr-Ewing, Director of RZIM UK and author of Why Trust the Bible?
Michael Ots has three great strengths. He is a brilliant apologist, a compelling evangelist and a gifted writer. This, his second book, is full of scintillating illustrations. Buy it, learn from it, and give it to a friend!
Canon Dr Michael Green, author, apologist and evangelist
About
* What does the Bible say about the future?* What evidence do I have that this is true?* If my beliefs influence my actions, then what difference does the Bible’s teaching make in my life?
There is something wrong with our world. Everyone knows that - clearly, things shouldn’t be the way they are. The Bible makes many claims about the future, a future in which we can have real hope. Michael Ots helps us unpack these claims, showing why real and radical hope doesn’t have to be beyond our grasp.
There is something wrong with our world. Everyone knows that - clearly, things shouldn’t be the way they are. The Bible makes many claims about the future, a future in which we can have real hope. Michael Ots helps us unpack these claims, showing why real and radical hope doesn’t have to be beyond our grasp.
Author
Michael Ots is an evangelist who travels throughout Europe, speaking at universities and explaining the truth and relevance of the Christian faith. He is passionate about helping students and others to share what they believe in a way which is both credible and respectful. His first book What Kind of God? was shortlisted for a national award and translated into Romanian, Serbian and Korean. Michael studied in Scotland, lives in England, and is married to Rebecca, an airline pilot.
Reviews
If you struggle to believe that Christianity is good, beautiful and true then read this book. Michael Ots will take you on a warm hearted, humorous and engaging journey into the heart of the Christian message. It will probably make you want to believe Christianity is true and will also give you good reasons to do so.
Richard Cunningham Director UCCF: The Christian Unions.
Michael Ots is a brilliant communicator. He takes the reader on an intriguing journey tackling the heartfelt questions of our age with insight and humour. Anyone seeking after meaning and truth would do well to read this book.
Dr Amy Orr-Ewing, Director of RZIM UK and author of Why Trust the Bible?
Michael Ots has three great strengths. He is a brilliant apologist, a compelling evangelist and a gifted writer. This, his second book, is full of scintillating illustrations. Buy it, learn from it, and give it to a friend!
Canon Dr Michael Green, author, apologist and evangelist
There is something wrong with our world. Everyone knows that - clearly, things shouldn’t be the way they are. The Bible makes many claims about the future, a future in which we can have real hope. Michael Ots helps us unpack these claims, showing why real and radical hope doesn’t have to be beyond our grasp.