Although it lacks "polish," IMHO, I felt that this book had enough going for it that it should be posted. For several reasons I'm posting this it on this thread, instead of the "Christian Interest" one. For one reason, it definitely seems to be a self-pub.
Evidence Considered: A Response To Evidence For God, by Glenton Jelbert:
In Evidence Considered: A Response to Evidence for God, Glenton Jelbert seeks to explore and test the arguments advanced by apologists and ultimately show why none of them persuade him. As a former Christian, Jelbert handles the topic with sensitivity.
He examines the evidence for God, by responding to a series of 50 essays by Christian apologists. These essays were written by thirty-seven different authors and collected together by William Dembski and Michael Licona in Evidence for God: 50 Arguments for Faith from the Bible, History, Philosophy and Science. Jelbert considers each of these arguments and discusses why they are not convincing to him and how, in many cases, a closer examination of them reveals evidence the other way.
If you are a rational believer who feels that your arguments are dismissed, ignored or ridiculed, Jelbert’s collection of essays will engage with you respectfully, truthfully, and incisively. The book will also be of interest to Christians who are looking to understand the atheist/agnostic position and refine their arguments and their reasons for belief without being attacked or belittled. Jelbert takes the arguments seriously and engages with them robustly.
362 pages.
99 cents now; digital list price $4.99. There are not all that many ratings at Amazon and GoodReads, but the ones that are there are generally very good.
The Amazon link.
I don't always agree with the premises of ebooks that I post.