“Always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have.”
1 Peter 3:15
Learn to Answer the 50 Hardest Questions to Defend Your Faith
One a day for 50 days — with exercises designed so you actually remember them
★★★★★4.8 (623 reviews)
$34.99$69.9950% OFF
✓Answer the 50 questions that stop Christians cold
✓5 angles on each one — never one thin answer
✓15 minutes a day, for 50 days
✓Exercises after every lesson, so it’s there when you need it
For every Christian tradition · No “lost books” · Nothing that replaces the Bible you already own
CHOOSE YOUR EDITION
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Before you buy
Which church is this written from?
None in particular, and that’s on purpose. The evidence — manuscripts, dates, archaeology, the text itself — is ground every Christian tradition already shares. Where an answer would mean picking one camp over another, we say so out loud instead of picking quietly.
Is this another “hidden knowledge” book?
No. No banned books, no suppressed texts, nothing anybody is keeping from you. Every claim comes with a source you can check yourself — and where the evidence is thin, it says so instead of dressing it up.
Do I need this if I already read my Bible?
It doesn’t replace your Bible and doesn’t try to. It answers what your Bible doesn’t address head‑on: where the text came from, why these books, and what the history outside it actually shows.
You already believe. Nobody ever gave you the reasons.
So when your brother‑in‑law asks how you know the Bible wasn’t just voted on at some council, you feel it — that half‑second where you realize you don’t have an answer. Not a doubt. Just nothing there.
This fixes that. One question a day for 50 days: the question, the case behind it, and exercises that make you write the answer in your own words. Because reading an answer and being able to give one are not the same thing.
Every question runs the same 5 angles. What Scripture says. What the manuscripts and the history actually show. Whether the argument holds up. What a thoughtful skeptic fires back. And the one sentence you’ll still have six months from now.
Some of the 50 will come from other people. Your coworker. Your daughter, home from her first semester. The friend who started posting things that worry you.
Some of the 50 are yours. The ones you’ve never said out loud — not in small group, not to your pastor, not to anybody.
Same treatment either way. They were always the same question.
✦no theology degree — plain English, start to finish
†written for every Christian tradition, not one camp’s answers
✎15 minutes a day, and nothing breaks if you skip one
◆where the evidence runs out, it says so instead of dressing it up
THE FRAMEWORK
5 angles on every single question.
Every one of the 50 lessons runs the same 5 steps. No question gets one thin answer. None of them gets skipped.
50questions×5angles=250answers you can actually use
1
Scripture
What the text itself says, with the references sitting next to it so you can check every one in your own Bible.
2
History & evidence
Manuscripts, dates, archaeology, sources outside the Bible — and, just as important, an honest note wherever the evidence runs out.
3
Logic
Whether the argument holds on its own terms, in plain language, without needing a philosophy degree to follow it.
4
The comeback
What a thoughtful skeptic fires back — and how your answer holds. Almost nobody teaches this step. It’s the one that decides the conversation.
5
Say it in one sentence
The short version you’ll still have at the dinner table. You write it yourself, in your own words — which is exactly why it stays.
WHY IT NEVER STUCK
You’ve already watched hours of this. You still can’t answer the questions.
Watch history
Does God exist? — full debate2:14:07 · watched last month
Can we trust the manuscripts?1:38:22 · watched last month
Q&A: the hardest objections47:15 · watched twice
Why the council of Nicaea didn’t do what you think1:02:41 · watched last week
40+ hours in. Still stuck when it’s your turn to talk.
That isn’t a discipline problem, and it isn’t a sign your faith is weak. It’s just how listening works. When you watch someone else answer well, your brain files it under familiar — and familiar feels a lot like known. It only stops feeling that way when somebody asks you directly and nothing comes out.
Watching builds recognition. Answering needs recall, and those are two different things. Recall gets built by reading it and writing it down, in your own words, without the video playing. That is the entire difference between the 40 hours you’ve already spent and the 15 minutes a day this asks for.
Built around the questions that come up most often in public debates, campus Q&As, and the comment sections underneath them.
ONE QUESTION · FOUR PAGES
Here’s what you’ll find inside
The lesson — two pages, all 5 layersYour turn — you write the answersRead tonight — the passages are already there
Each question gets its own two pages
The question sits at the top, and everything underneath it is the case for the answer — put in the order you’d actually need it, so you can read it once and find your way back later without hunting for anything.
We laid it out that way because of how a book like this really gets used. Nobody sits down and reads apologetics cover to cover. You reach for it when something comes up. So each question had to stand on its own: you open to it, and everything you need is right there on those two pages.
The same five angles, every single time
What Scripture says. What the history and the manuscripts show. Whether the argument holds together on its own terms. What a skeptic would say back to you. And a short version you can actually repeat out loud.
They always come in the same order, which sounds like a small thing and isn’t. After the first week or two you stop looking for where things are, and you just read. And because the shape never changes, you start to notice which angle you’re weakest on — which is usually not the one you expected.
Then a page that asks instead of telling
The last page of each lesson is where the work happens. It doesn’t explain anything. It asks you to write the answer out yourself, from memory, in your own words — and it gives you the room to do it.
That page is there because of something well established about memory that’s very easy to get wrong. Reading an answer again feels productive: it’s familiar, it goes down easily, and you close the book feeling like you have it. But recognizing something isn’t the same as being able to produce it, which is why the answer was gone a week later the last time you looked one up. What actually moves it into long‑term memory is having to pull it back out without looking.
That’s the whole reason the last page is blank, and it’s also why it feels a little uncomfortable the first few times. It’s supposed to.
Fifteen minutes, once a day, fifty days. At the end of it you’re not carrying a book around waiting to look something up. You just have the answers.
— ONE OF THE 50 —
Real faith isn’t only believing it. It’s being able to explain why it holds.
And a surprising amount of that comes down to something most Christians are never shown: dates.
“For I delivered to you as of first importance what I also received: that Christ died for our sins… that He was buried, that He was raised on the third day… and that He appeared to Cephas, then to the twelve.”
— 1 Corinthians 15:3‑5
Read that first line again. Paul isn’t writing it. He’s repeating it. “Delivered… received” is the technical language of the ancient world for handing on a fixed, memorized formula — the way a rabbi passed down a teaching word for word.
Which means the creed is older than the letter it appears in. Paul wrote 1 Corinthians around AD 55, roughly twenty‑five years after the crucifixion. But he says he received this — and scholars across the spectrum, including skeptical ones, date the creed itself to within a handful of years of the cross. Some put it inside five.
AND HERE’S WHY THAT MATTERS
Legends need time. This one doesn’t have any. The claim that Jesus died and rose wasn’t a story that thickened over generations — it was being recited as a formula while the eyewitnesses it names by name were still alive to be asked about it.
HERE’S THE HONEST PART
I’m not going to tell you that settles it. It doesn’t.
Someone can accept every word of that dating and still not believe a resurrection happened. A thoughtful skeptic will tell you exactly that, and they won’t be bluffing.
What it does is move the conversation onto ground you can both stand on. It takes “you just believe an old legend” off the table and replaces it with dates, sources, and what the earliest people actually claimed.
That’s what all 50 questions are built to do.
And this one isn’t unusual. The same kind of thing is sitting in plain sight all over the place:
✓The Pilate StoneA limestone block dug up at Caesarea in 1961, carved with Pontius Pilate’s name and title — the first physical inscription of the man from his own lifetime.
✓TacitusA Roman historian with no sympathy for Christians records that “Christus” was executed under Pilate in the reign of Tiberius. Hostile source, same event.
✓The women at the tombAll four Gospels put women there first, in a culture where that testimony carried little weight. An odd detail to invent — and a hard one to remove once people knew it.
Most Christians go their whole lives without ever being handed this. Not because their faith is weak. Because nobody sat them down and walked them through it.
You can keep believing it without the reasons. Or you can spend 15 minutes a day and finally have them.
50 QUESTIONS · 5 ANGLES EACH · 250 ANSWERS
You’ve believed it for years. In 50 days you’ll be able to say why.
One question a day. 5 angles on each. Exercises that make it stick. The same faith you already have — with the reasons attached.
30‑day money‑back guarantee. Work through the first 10. If you’re not steadier than when you started, email us and keep your copy.
Everything else people ask
Do I need to know theology?
No. Plain English the whole way through, and where a technical word is unavoidable it gets explained the first time it shows up. If you can read your Bible, you can do this.
How long does one lesson take?
About 15 minutes. Read the question, work through the 5 angles, do the exercises. If a question grips you, you can sit with it longer — but 15 minutes is enough to finish the day properly.
What if I miss a day?
Nothing happens. There are no streaks to break and nothing to catch up on. Pick it up on the next day you have 15 minutes; the questions don’t depend on each other to make sense.
Can I use it with a group?
Yes, and it works well that way. Because everyone writes their own answers, there’s something real to compare when you meet — and the one‑sentence versions are usually where the good conversation starts.
Is this for adults or for kids?
Adults. The language is plain but the questions aren’t softened, and the evidence sections go into real detail. Older teens who are already asking these questions do fine with it.
What if it’s not for me?
Work through the first 10 questions. If you’re no steadier than when you started, email us within 30 days and you get your money back — and you keep your copy.
How do I get it?
Straight away. The moment you check out you get the files to download and print — at home, or at any print shop if you’d rather have it spiral‑bound like the one in the photos. Nothing ships, nothing to wait for.
50 QUESTIONS · 5 ANGLES EACH · 250 ANSWERS