Over the past few years, world news has been playing ‘whack-a-mole.’ Burning headlines jump back and forth between subjects such as U.S. riots, U.S. elections, and U.S. border crises. And, as has recently been exposed, major media have spotlighted a deliberate media focus on fear-inspiring coronavirus-related headlines over the past year, in order to boost […]
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I direct two apologetic ministries. One is at The Ohio State University and Columbus State Community College. We tend to use a question of the day which helps us engage students in a gentle and respectful manner. Probably my favorite… Continue reading →
If you are not familiar with Wintery Knight, his blog has a lot of interesting topics such as evidential/classical apologetics, cultural issues, politics, and other topics. He was recently interviewed on the Apologetics 315 podcast. Wintery shares how he uses… Continue reading →
I have spoken to hundreds of people from different religious backgrounds. I have also spoken to my share of atheists and skeptics. One thing that I have thought about is the complex factors in changing a belief system/worldview (i.e., the… Continue reading →
The skeptical issue in our culture mostly enters into the religious dialogue in the following way: “In the case of God, who isn’t some material object but a divine being, what kind of evidence should we expect to find? There… Continue reading →
For our weekly online apologetics meeting, we discussed what is called “The Problem with the Old Testament.” We discuss some of the reasons Christians place little value on the Old Testament. Some Christians struggle with violence in the Old Testament,… Continue reading →
When it comes to the Christian faith, there is no doctrine more important than the resurrection of Jesus. Biblical faith is not simply centered in ethical and religious teachings. Instead, it is founded on the person and work of Jesus.… Continue reading →
Anyone who has been involved in the apologetic endeavor is familiar with what is called the “minimal facts” argument. The main proponents for this argument are Gary Habermas and Mike Licona. The five well-evidenced facts granted by virtually all… Continue reading →
This was the clip from our weekly apologetics meeting. Here, we discuss the role of data, using inferential reasoning, and then coming to a proper judgment in relation to the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus. Inferential reasoning is drawing a… Continue reading →
One of the main themes that runs through discussions on college campuses and in academia is that faith/theology and science are diametrically opposed to one another. Since science tests the observable, is this the correct way to approach the existence… Continue reading →
