Jesus asked his disciples, "Who do you say that I am?" Turns out that today, this question has a lot of different answers. So many groups want to appropriate Jesus--tweaking his identity until he looks and sounds like one of them. But then you no longer have the Lord, says Trent Horn. You have an impostor. In Counterfeit Christs, Trent looks at eighteen phony versions of Jesus that we encounter today. Some are the creation of non-Christians: like skeptics who dismiss Jesus as a fictional composite of ancient myths, secular humanists who think he was just a Nice Man, or adherents of other religions who claim him as a prophet or guru in their own tradition. And there are enthusiasts for ideological causes who make him a model Marxist (or some political party ), or enlist him as a convenient spokesman for "tolerance" of the thing they want to do or promote. 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, 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).