Be Intolerant Because Some Things Are Just Stupid by Ryan Dobson

Product Description
"Whatever" is now the password into civilized youth culture. Alarming numbers of Christians eighteen to twenty-five years old believe that there is no such thing as absolute truth. Yet, Ryan Dobson proclaims, we can't even function if we believe that everything is relative. In his first book, the impassioned youth speaker explains God's establishment of absolutes, using relevant examples to awaken Christians to the world's desperate hunger for absolute truth -- and the church's duty to proclaim it.

OUR GENERATION IS BEING DESTROYED BY RAMPANT TOLERANCE.

Somebody’s cheating at school?

“Well, that’s his business.”

Your roommate wants an abortion?

“I wouldn’t do it, but hey, it’s her life.”

Accepting everything means you believe in nothing. When it comes to right and wrong, sitting on the fence won’t get you—or the people you love—anywhere. Passiveness is not love. Love is getting in people’s face and telling them the truth.

Finally, someone has the courage to point out that some ideas are simply stupid. Honest and unflinching, Ryan Dobson will show you how to back up your beliefs and be intolerant—in love.

About the Author
Ryan Dobson

Ryan Dobson's hands-on knowledge of youth culture and his speaking experience have propelled him to the forefront of today's younger generation. Ryan travels extensively, speaking more than 100 times a year at events ranging from youth camps to crisis pregnancy center fundraisers. A graduate of Biola University with a degree in communications, Ryan lives in southern California, where he loves to surf Orange County's top beaches and skateboard with friends.

Jefferson Scott

Jefferson Scott has written extensively for Christian Single, Focus on the Family Clubhouse, and other Christian magazines. He is the author of five novels, including the military thrillers Operation: Firebrand and Operation: Firebrand—Crusade. A graduate of both seminary and film school, Jefferson currently makes his home in the Pacific Northwest, where he writes full-time. He and his wife have two children.