In the midst of a contentious election season, I just wanted to pass on two helpful quotes. It is my hope that we as Christians don’t fall into these traps. Tim Keller on Political Idolatry “One of the signs that… Continue reading →
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Book Review: Mere Science and Christian Faith: Bridging the Divide With Emerging Adults by Greg Cootsona
Mere Science and Christian Faith: Bridging the Divide With Emerging Adults by Greg Cootsona. IVP Academic, 2018. 192pp. As someone who works with emerging adults on two college campuses, I took great interest in reading Mere Science and Christian Faith:… Continue reading →
Book Review: The Bedrock of Christianity: The Unalterable Facts of Jesus’ Death and Resurrection by Justin Bass
The Bedrock of Christianity: The Unalterable Facts of Jesus’ Death and Resurrection by Justin Bass. Lexham Press. 2020, 272 pp. Justin Bass is professor of New Testament at Jordan Evangelical Theological Seminary (JETS) in Amman, Jordan. Before moving to Jordan,… Continue reading →
The Nature of Historical Testimony and the 8 E’s of Testimony in the New Testament
In a older article called The Gospels as Historical Testimony, author Paul Merkley says the following: The question is this: on what basis do we generally believe what a historical testimony tells us? The answer is: we believe when and… Continue reading →
J.P. Moreland: The Relevance of Rational Apologetics
Here is an excerpt from the fabulous book called Loving God with Your Mind: Essays in Honor of J. P. Moreland “FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS and more, J. P. Moreland has tenaciously defended the idea that advancing apologetic arguments… Continue reading →
A Look at the Bible: Authority, Reliability, Inspiration, and the Need for Hermeneutics
Here was our weekly apologetics zoom meeting clip. We discuss BiblicaAuthority, Reliability, Inspiration, and the Need for Hermeneutics.
A Look at Pauline Apologetics: What Can Apologists Learn From Paul?
In this post, I want to examine some of the methods and apologetic approaches that Paul used in reaching his culture for the Gospel. There has been a lot of debate on the topic of apologetic methodology. Which approach should we… Continue reading →
“If the Gospel is True, Why Don’t We See More Transformation in the Lives of Christians?”
Do you ever ask yourself the following questions: “If the Gospel is true and I have come into a relationship with God, why do I still struggle with the same sins?” or, “Why do I struggle with the same attitudes… Continue reading →
Interview with Michael T. Jahosky, author of The Good News of the Return of the King: The Gospel in Middle-Earth
For our weekly apologetics zoom call for our campus ministry, our guest here is Michael T. Jahosky, author of The Good News of the Return of the King: The Gospel in Middle-earth. Michael has a passion for what is called… Continue reading →
Book Review: God in Himself: Scripture, Metaphysics, and the Task of Christian Theology (Studies in Christian Doctrine and Scripture by Steven J. Duby
God in Himself: Scripture, Metaphysics, and the Task of Christian Theology (Studies in Christian Doctrine and Scripture by Steven J. Duby. IVP Academic. 2019, 352 pp. As Christians, knowledge of God is a topic that is fundamental to our theology… Continue reading →