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For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish, but have eternal life.
Here's an astonishing claim. John 3:16 appears on everything from fridge magnets to sports stars' faces. But what does it mean? And how does it relate to you and me?
With warmth, personal stories and humour, the author explains God's love, his Son, his sacrifice, and the all-important connection with us today.
An invitation for anyone to dive straight in and take the first step in an exciting, life-transforming journey of faith.
Here's an astonishing claim. John 3:16 appears on everything from fridge magnets to sports stars' faces. But what does it mean? And how does it relate to you and me?
With warmth, personal stories and humour, the author explains God's love, his Son, his sacrifice, and the all-important connection with us today.
An invitation for anyone to dive straight in and take the first step in an exciting, life-transforming journey of faith.
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Reviews
"A fresh, punchy, fascinating-facts-filled, humorous, yet thought-provoking, take on the meaning of life, based on the Bible's most famous verse. Read it yourself and then pass it on to a friend. Go on, what do you have to lose?
You'll also discover how woodpeckers avoid concussion (but I'm not going to tell you which page that's on!)"
Jeremy McQuoid
"If you want a short and clear explanation of the good news that is the heart of Christianity, then this is the book for you. Contemporary illustrations spur your interest as Martin takes you through the best-known sentence in the Bible. I was impressed by the personal warmth speaking from the pages, and the careful theology lying under the surface.
John chapter 3 verse 16 tells the greatest sto
Andrew Hill
"Warm and engaging . If you are a sceptic or a seeker you will find food for thought here. Martin answers questions, discusses big issues and tackles misconceptions with sensitivity, humour and clarity. A compelling case for John 3:16 being the best news for all people for all time."
Clare Heath-Whyte