In Counterfeit ChristsTrent looks at eighteen phony versions of Jesus that we encounter today. 

In all these examples and more, the authentic Jesus of Scripture and Tradition is obscured by a pale imitator, and so is the saving power of his wisdom and grace.

Read Counterfeit Christs,then,and be able to recognize the fakes when you see them, explain why they’re phony, and make a case for the full truth and beauty of who Jesus is: the Christ, son of the living God (Matt. 16:16).

In Made This Way: How to Prepare Kids to Face Today’s Tough Moral IssuesLeila Miller and Trent Horn give parents (guardians and teachers, too!) crucial tools and techniques to form children with the understanding they need—appropriate to their age and maturity level—to meet the world’s challenges.

Their secret lies in an approach that begins not with the Bible or Church teaching but with the natural law. In kid-friendly ways, Miller (Primal Loss) and Horn (Persuasive Pro-Life) help you communicate how the right way to live is rooted in the way we’re made.

In What the Saints Never SaidTrent examines over forty well-known but dubious sayings that are attributed to famous Catholic writers. In so doing he finds some that are close to what was really said, many that were misattributed or twisted beyond their original meaning, and more than a few that were just plain made up! By setting the record straight, Trent does more than show you the true origins of these seemingly harmless sayings: he roots out the poison pills contained in them—theological errors and implications that can lead us away from the fullness of Christian truth. In their place he offers choice selections from the richness of authentic quotes from Scripture, saints, and scholars that will draw you closer to that truth.
The Case for Catholicism is the most up-to-date, comprehensive, and thorough defense of the Catholic Church against Protestant objections in print. It answers arguments put forward by early Reformers like Luther and Calvin as well as contemporary defenders of Protestantism like Norm Geisler and R.C. Sproul. It provides a meticulous defense of the biblical and historical nature of Catholic doctrines from Scripture and church history. Finally, in both answering Protestant objections to Catholicism and in providing evidence for the Faith, The Case for Catholicism cites modern Protestant scholars who question Reformation assumptions and show how evidence from Scripture and church history support aspects of Catholic theology.
Why We’re Catholic is the one book you can give anyone that explains the Catholic faith. Whether you’re an atheist, a lapsed Catholic, or a practicing Catholic, you can read Why We’re Catholic and learn something from it. Trent uses plain language, helpful analogies, and real-life stories that help the reader understand divine revelation, truths about Christ, and distinctively Catholic doctrines and moral teachings. This book can also be purchased in bulk discounts to give away at schools and parishes.
In Hard Sayings Trent Horn explains how God’s revelation in the Bible is not something Catholics need to be ashamed of or read with a mental reservation. Trent examines dozens of the most confounding passages in Scripture and offers clear, reasonable, Catholic explanations to unlock their true meaning. He also provides basic principles for reading and interpreting Scripture that the wisdom of the Church has developed over the centuries.
Persuasive Pro-life draws on over a decade of Trent Horn’s experience as a pro-life organizer. It cuts through the euphemisms of the “pro-choice” movement in order to accurately frame the legal, historical, and medical issue surrounding abortion. Then Trent demonstrates—with vivid personal examples from his years of campus activism—the importance of being charitable in any conversation about abortion, no matter how strident the other side might be. We must be not just warriors for the pro-life cause, he says, but ambassadors for it.
In Answering Atheism, Trent Horn responds to the need for a modern, Catholic critique of atheism with a thorough refutation of atheist claims. His book also makes a case for theism based on reason and common sense. Just as important, Trent advocates a charitable approach that respects atheists’ sincerity and good will—making this book suitable not just for believers but for skeptics and seekers too.