Tracts

Most people today are relativistic in their thinking. This is a good, general-audience tract addressing this pertinent subiect.

Most people today are relativistic in their thinking. This is a good, general-audience tract addressing this pertinent subiect.

A tract written especially for male homosexuals. It is compassionate, informed, and biblical in its approach.

Gives some reasons why people accept a morally relativistic stance, the problems with those reasons, and a discussion of absolute moral law.

The age-old story of Prince Charming and his Beloved retold in Christian terms.

Ten points to stir the mind of the thinking atheist, challenging him to rethink his position.

The story of the Gospel in simple steps.

Does God keep track of our good and bad deeds on some heavenly chalkboard? Can man ever have enough credits to outweigh his debits?

Covers the issue of what God could be like if a God were to exist, then systematically and logically eliminates all the possible gods but the God of the Bible. The tract then points out how to establish a personal relationship with the true God.

Our basic responsibilities as human beings (as revealed in Micah 6:8), how we have failed to fulfil them, and what God has done about it.

A tract for the self-satisfied hedonist or existentialist who views happiness as his main goal in life. Points out that we were not made to be happy, but rather to know God.

An explanation of why innocent people can truly suffer in the light of the existence of an all-loving God.

This tract addresses the misconception that truth differs from person to person because it is based on experience.

Many people think that God created them to be good. This tract shows that "being good" is not enough. God did not create us to be good, but to know Him.