An inconvenient radical Jew -- Paul, Jesus's PR man, who is not Jesus -- Master-race Christians of the twenty-first century, and how to debate them -- Thou shalt not take all of this too literally -- Thou shalt not hate feminists -- Thou shalt not hate the gays -- Thou shalt not hate people who have abortions -- Thou shalt not hate "illegals" -- Thou shalt not hate on poor people -- Thou shalt let go of thy sex hang-ups -- Thou shalt not kill people who kill people to prove killing people is wrong -- Thou shalt not hate gun control or worship warrior bro-dude Jesus -- Thou shalt not hate Jews, Muslim, or even atheists -- Thou shalt not be, or defend, a white supremacist -- The Christians and the Christ followers

"For more than two centuries, the United States Constitution has given us the right to a society where church and state exist independently. But Christianity has been hijacked by far-right groups and politicians who seek to impose their narrow views on government, often to justify oppressive and unequal policies. The extremists who weaponize the Bible for earthly power aren't actually on the side of Jesus--and historically they never have been. How do we fight back against those acting--literally--in bad faith? Comedian and broadcaster John Fugelsang ... offers the answers. In this ... book, [he] takesreaders through common fundamentalist arguments on abortion, immigration, LGBTQ rights, and more--exposing their hypocrisy and inaccuracy through scripture, common sense, and deeply inappropriate humor. It offers practical tips on how to debate your loved one, coworker, or neighbor on the issues that divide us using that Bible they claim to follow. But Fugelsang's message is about more than just taking down hypocrites. It's about fighting for the love, mercy, and service that are supposed to make up the heart of Christianity"--