Newmag presents a global bestseller. Lee Strobel's “The Case for Christ” (Trailer)

Lee Strobel is a former Chicago Tribune editor and investigative journalist. An experienced specialist investigated the greatest mystery in history: is there any reliable proof that Jesus of Nazareth was the Son of God? In the book, you will meet scientists' assessments at Cambridge, Princeton universities, and other higher educational institutions.

Strobel explains the essence of his investigation very simply. The book is based on four indisputable facts. "First, the death penalty is a fact. Christ could not survive on the cross. This is proven. Second, early evidence. Why is this important? Those who doubt the Resurrection claim that legends about his Resurrection were woven 100-150 years after Christ. But the Resurrection can not be a legend because the legend needs time. According to historians, at least two generations were needed for this, while we are talking about months."

This Gold Medal-winning book is like a compelling novel, but it's not fiction. According to the author, many people read it and were converted, they came to the church, just like him. The reason for this investigation was his wife who was deeply committed to Christianity. At the same time, he was an atheist. To save the family relationship, the journalist decided to prove that the facts blow away everything her wife and two billion other people believe.

The investigation takes Lee Strobel down unpredictable paths, introducing him to exclusive testimonies. The world's best historians, theologians, and anthropologists, even medical experts, present facts based on which, investigating the Case for Christ, Lee Strobel discovered the greatest mystery for him.

The presentation of the book will take place on April 25, at 7 pm, at the "Zangak" bookstore. “The Case for Christ” will be presented by Priest Ararat Poghosyan, the director of the Publishing House of the Mother See of Holy Etchmiadzin, Astghik Sargsyan, the translator of the book, and Tatev Nalbandian, the editor. Entrance is free.