The world thinks it knows what scandal looks like.
But the greatest "offense" in history isn't found in a protest slogan or a viral outrage mob. It was the moment the God of the Universe looked at the guilty and refused to condemn them.
We live in an age addicted to judgment. We demand justice. We demand that people get exactly what they deserve. But the Gospel is not a story about fairness. It is the story of a God who recklessly gives us what we don't deserve.
In Offensive Grace, Judah Lamb peels back the layers of the "nice" Jesus to reveal the dangerous Messiah who shocked the religious establishment. Jesus didn’t die because He preached moral improvement; He died because He dismantled the moral scorecard entirely. He dined with the unclean, touched the contagious, and offered the Kingdom to traitors before they even said "sorry."
The greatest scandal in history wasn't a political insurrection. It was the radical, terrifying, and unfair reality of Grace.
This book is a manifesto for a Church that has forgotten how to be dangerous. It is a call to stop fighting culture wars with judgment and start causing a scandal with mercy. Because if our love isn't offending the self-righteous, we probably aren't loving like Jesus.
But the greatest "offense" in history isn't found in a protest slogan or a viral outrage mob. It was the moment the God of the Universe looked at the guilty and refused to condemn them.
We live in an age addicted to judgment. We demand justice. We demand that people get exactly what they deserve. But the Gospel is not a story about fairness. It is the story of a God who recklessly gives us what we don't deserve.
In Offensive Grace, Judah Lamb peels back the layers of the "nice" Jesus to reveal the dangerous Messiah who shocked the religious establishment. Jesus didn’t die because He preached moral improvement; He died because He dismantled the moral scorecard entirely. He dined with the unclean, touched the contagious, and offered the Kingdom to traitors before they even said "sorry."
The greatest scandal in history wasn't a political insurrection. It was the radical, terrifying, and unfair reality of Grace.
This book is a manifesto for a Church that has forgotten how to be dangerous. It is a call to stop fighting culture wars with judgment and start causing a scandal with mercy. Because if our love isn't offending the self-righteous, we probably aren't loving like Jesus.