Ever-Loving Truth

Can Faith Survive in a Post-Christian Culture

De: Voddie T. Baucham

Narrado por: Leon Nixon

Truth is under attack. The gospel is under attack. We must be aware and equipped if we are going to respond.

Voddie Baucham has a message for Christians in today’s culture—it’s time to take a stand for the truth. In The Ever-Loving Truth, this powerful preacher and teacher addresses the cost of being a twenty-first-century Christian and helps listeners apply the unchanging truth of God’s Word to contemporary life issues. The book draws parallels between committed Christians in our society and the New Testament writers, Peter and John, as followers of Christ who proclaimed and stood for truth in their non-Christian environment. You will find this compelling study leads you to evaluate what it means to be a Christian today and how to apply God’s unchanging truth to a variety of circumstances.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2023 Voddie T. Baucham (P)2023 Oasis Audio

Solid understanding

Found lots of insight in the author’s lived experience surrounding the dichotomy of subjective truth vs absolute truth. A very deep dive into American and world wide culture that is surprisingly easy to digest. Love all of the advice and sound reminders found later in the book as well. Highly recommended for anyone seeking to understand truth no matter your current stance.

Incredible book!

I Loved every word! I needed it! I hope everyone who listens is as equally blessed! God bless Dr. Baucham.

Vodie’s calling and wisdom are inspiring!

Loved all of it! This is the everloving Truth! Educational and thought provoking! Please take the time to listen and learn.

Excellent listen will listen again

Content rich woth scriptural principles and examples that helped to see application and living a life based on truth. Treating people w love and compassion while holding fast to truth w humility

Great. But,,,

Great book in of its own but it is largely a repeat of his book Expository Apologetics. I appreciate the truths in both books, but don’t appreciate what I would call lazy writing by repeating much of what’s in another book released within about a year of the other. If I knew it was largely a repeat, I would have skipped this one.