Books by Andrew W Wilson

Atheists argue there is no proof that God exists. But the evidence for God from science and culture, from morality and history, from down-to-earth common sense, and from true stories of people who have encountered God, makes a powerful case that we cannot ignore.Part One of the book gives sixteen arguments for God''s existence from Socrates, Albert Einstein, Stephen King, Blaise Pascal, William Shakespeare,King George VI, and others. Seeing there are many gods and religions in the world, Part Two asks which is the true God and what is He really like? Part Three answers seven objections to God: faith is believing without evidence, religion is the cause of wars, the problem of evil and suffering, and who made God, among others.''Does God exist?'' is the most important question we can consider. Why There REALLY is a God argues we can be sure that God exists, andalso helps us discover Him for ourselves.

How does the New Testament describe church services happening? Does a church follow a liturgy with certain set prayers, hymns and ceremonies? Does the Pastor or Minister decide what happens in the service? Do the elders or deacons organize the service according to the wisdom given to them? What role does the Holy Spirit play? Does the Bible give any guidelines or say anything about how church services should occur?This book looks at how the New Testament describes church occurring in the days of the early Christians. It presents careful biblical expositions of key passages in 1 Corinthians 14, 1 Thessalonians 5, Ephesians 4, the Pastoral Epistles, the General Epistles, and the book of Acts. These passages describe the participatory, Spirit-led nature of church gatherings in New Testament times.The second part of the book looks at the practicalities of participatory church gatherings, exploring how we should apply this pattern today. It gives practical reasons why they are needed, warns of ways NOT to have participatory church gatherings, considers practical objections, and suggests steps for implementing them

A brief summary of eighty Christian doctrines, arranged in ten categories: Scripture, God, Christ, Holy Spirit, Man, Sin, Salvation, Sanctification, Church and Future Events. The book is evangelical, expository, apologetic, practical, balanced in its assessment of controversial doctrines, and based on Scripture as its ultimate authority.