Part 2: Jesus and the Bible.

As expected, the book continues to funnel down from addressing general atheist/deist questions that may be asked of Catholicism and through the course of this part, narrows it down to questions that may be asked by a Trinitarian Christian. First, Trent tries to go from the general argument for a God to the argument that Jesus is God incarnated into man. These arguments are weak sauce. Next, he gets more specific and defends a Trinitarian view of God. This is much better (provided you ignore the previous step of proving the divinity of Jesus) After that, he goes into why he believes in the Bible but not in Sola Scriptura, which will flow nicely into the next part about the "whys of Catholic church structure"