This article is a review of the first chapter of James Cantelon's book, Theology for Non-Theologians: An Engaging, Accessible, and Relevant Guide. The title of the chapter is Does God Exist? I submitted this paper on our subject, Research in Theology, on November 4 this year. I decided to publish it here on my blog for preservation purposes and easy access for future reference. I hope you can bear with me if you find this article too technical and academic.

This is my third and last post about my exploration of the relationship between my present and future identity through the lens of Christian theology. To get the overall context of this series, you can check the links to my first two articles:

I mentioned in my post two days ago that my next article will be about traditional identity markers and who I might be in the future. After enumerating the traditional identity markers, I can only cover in this article the first part of the future projection of my identity, which has something to do with the reality of uncertainties in life. In the last article, I will cover the second part of the future projection of my identity concerning career interests and choice

Another research topic for my subject, Research in Theology. This will be a series. It's a short paper about my interpretation of my identity from the perspective of Christian theology. The original title is Who Will I Be in 2030?

Last November 15, our instructor in Research in Theology gave us an assignment to write a one-page article about our research topic in simple terms. It's like a synopsis. I completed the task three days ago, and I decided to publish it here on my blog today.

my last article, I raised this question:As we reflect that Jesus, our great high priest, can perpetually help us because of who he is, where he is sitting, and the promises he makes, what should our response be?Based on Hebrews 4:14-16, I would like to answer the above question in this article.