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 artin
is a spiritual seeker,
just like you. He has
sampled the religious
institutions of men and
found them unable to
contain the greatness of
God. All his life,
Martin has had deep
questions about God and
his relationship to Him:
Why am I here? Why is
there so much evil in
the world? Is the
universe coming to an
end? What will happen to
my unbelieving loved
ones after they die? How
important is it to
attend a church? Martin
did not find answers in
church. In fact, most of
the churches Martin
attended or visited
didn't even want to hear
the questions.
At the age of 19, Martin quit the
Catholic religion in
which he grew up,
bought his own copy
of the Bible, and
began to seek for
himself.
Here, on this Web
site, you will find
some of the answers
he has found over
the past twenty-two
years. Click on
“Q&A” to discover
that other people
probably have some
of the same
questions you have.
To read excerpts
from Martin's
writings, as well as
from his personal
correspondence,
click on “Zenderature.”
At “ZenderBitz,” you
will find sound
files from talks
delivered in such
diverse places as
churches, hotel
conference rooms,
private homes, pole
barns, and
metropolitan radio
studios. These bits
are introduced by
Martin and his wife
Melody—wait until
you hear these two
go at it. To read
excerpts from
Martin’s books,
click on “Books,
etc.” Martin wrote
his first book, “How
to Quit Church
Without Quitting
God,” to help
freedom-seekers
discover, among
other things, this
amazing truth: The
phrase "go to
church" is not to be
found anywhere in
the Scriptures. Oh,
and this: Jesus
Christ Himself is
not a member of the
Christian religion.
Click “ZenderTalk” five days a week to hear
Martin conduct rollicking studies from his
“cheapo studios studio on top of the post
office, across from the bank, and a short
walk from the library.” Martin tackles such
topics as sin, salvation, death, hell, sex,
free will—and Amish underwear.
Want to enter the day-to-day world of Martin
Zender? Then fasten your seatbelt and click
on “Zenderville” . We guarantee that you will
not depart the Zenderville city limits in
the same condition in which you entered.
These are just a few of the features you
will find here.
Why is this Web site different? Martin has
nothing for you to join. He is not asking
you to sign a statement of faith. He is not
demanding that you "get back with him." He
is the organizer of nothing, the beggar of
no one, the captain of no one's spiritual
walk. Neither does he insist that you
believe what he tells you. He only invites
you to look at what he has discovered, then
decide for yourself what is true. Martin
speaks bluntly, because, as he puts it,
"It's time to get to the point."
How does Martin identify himself? In a
nutshell, like this: "I believe in Jesus
Christ as my personal Savior, I just don't
belong to the fan club that claims to own
the franchise on Him."
Continue
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