This publication remains one of the cornerstone apologetics resources in the Chick catalog.
This was the final year Fred Carter (the artist responsible for the more realistic, oil-painting style) worked anonymously. He was officially identified in Chick's Battle Cry newsletter shortly after, in 1980.
In 1979, Chick released "Carter's Hit Parade," an end-time prophecy tract that reflected the heightened apocalyptic anxieties of the late 1970s. Chick 126 1979
Explain the surrounding Chick’s 1979-1980 releases. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
If you are looking for a or a different item number from that year, let me know! I can also help you: This publication remains one of the cornerstone apologetics
"Chick 126" primarily refers to , the title "Answers to My Mormon Friends" by Thomas F. Heinze. While Jack Chick is famous for his pocket-sized "tracts," this item is an 80-page witness book designed to contrast Mormon doctrine with the Bible. 📘 The Feature: "Answers to My Mormon Friends" (#126)
1979 immediately preceded the 1980 release of Alberto , the first of the high-profile, full-color comic books alleging a global Vatican conspiracy, which defined the brand's reputation for the following decade. 🔎 Quick Specs: Chick Publications (1970s Era) Description Dimensions 5 x 2.75 inches (for standard tracts) Total Titles Over 270 different stories Cultural Impact In 1979, Chick released "Carter's Hit Parade," an
It compares specific Bible verses directly to Mormon doctrine to argue that Mormonism does not come from God.