Who Do You Say He Is?

Was Jesus really God, or was He simply a great religious teacher? And why do Christians believe He is the only way to salvation?

Many young people admire Jesus without accepting Christianity's claims about who He is. Some question whether Jesus ever claimed to be God. Others wonder if the resurrection actually happened, whether the Trinity makes sense, or why Christianity teaches that salvation comes through Christ alone.

These questions deserve thoughtful answers grounded in Scripture, history, and honest conversation.

Who Do You Say He Is? equips parents, grandparents, pastors, youth leaders, and mentors to help the next generation investigate Jesus' identity and understand the central claims of Christianity.

Through seven carefully developed movements, this digital guide explores:

1. Who Jesus really is: Move beyond the idea that Jesus was merely a good teacher or prophet and identify the questions young people are actually asking.
2. The historical Jesus: Examine evidence for Jesus' existence and investigate His claims about His divine identity.
3. The resurrection: Explore the historical case for Jesus rising from the dead and why the resurrection is central to Christian belief.
4. Christianity's origins: Address claims that Jesus was copied from pagan mythology or that the Council of Nicaea invented His divinity, including the contributions of early African Christians.
5. Understanding the Trinity: Learn how Christianity explains one God existing eternally as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
6. Why Jesus is the only way: Examine Christian beliefs about salvation, religious pluralism, and the uniqueness of Christ.
7. Talking with people of other faiths: Develop the confidence to discuss Christianity respectfully with young people who have Muslim, Hindu, or other religious friends.

Featuring biblical explanations, historical arguments, scholarly perspectives, reflection exercises, and practical conversation starters, this guide helps adults explain Christianity's central claims without reducing difficult questions to simplistic answers.

Help the next generation move beyond what they've heard about Jesus and examine who He claimed to be, what He did, and why it matters.