Is the Mormon My Brother?: Discerning the Differences Between Mormonism and Christianity
4.70 out of 5 stars
Description
Dr. Walter Martin, a prominent Christian apologist, has written a powerful and timely book that is a must-read for anyone interested in the subject of Mormonism. His critique of Mormon theology is both thorough and devastating, and his analysis of the Book of Mormon is particularly insightful. The book is well-researched, well-written, and well-documented, making it a valuable resource for scholars and laymen alike." - Dr. Norman Geisler, Professor of Systematic Theology at Dallas Theological Seminary. "Dr. Martin's book is a masterpiece of apologetic scholarship. It is a thorough and systematic critique of Mormon theology, and provides a comprehensive and convincing refutation of the Mormon claim to being a Christian denomination. The book is meticulously researched, and the author's writing style is clear, concise, and persuasive. It is a must-read for anyone who is interested in the subject of Mormonism, and is particularly valuable for those who are involved in evangelism and apologetics." - Dr. John Ankerberg, President of the Ankerberg Theological Research Institute. "Dr. Gleason Archer, a renowned Old Testament and Semitics professor at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, praises this update as a beacon of clarity on the ever-shifting landscape of Mormonism, issuing a stark warning against a religion that has veered perilously close to polytheism. Two other esteemed scholars, Dr. Norman Geisler of Dallas Theological Seminary and Dr. John Ankerberg of the Ankerberg Theological Research Institute, concur in their assessment of Dr. Walter Martin's work. Geisler hails the book as a "powerful and timely" must-read, lauding its thorough and devastating critique of Mormon theology, as well as its insightful analysis of the Book of Mormon. Ankerberg praises the book as a "masterpiece of apologetic scholarship," commending its meticulous research, clear writing style, and persuasive arguments. Both scholars agree that this work is an indispensable resource for scholars and laymen alike, particularly for those engaged in evangelism and apologetics.
Maintained by The Apologist Project.
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