Reasonable Faith features the work of philosopher and theologian Dr. William Lane Craig. The research professor of philosophy at Talbot School of Theology, Craig is a prominent Christian apologist and philosopher of religion. He has authored or edited over thirty books and participated in many debates with renown skeptics.
His website offers an articulate, intelligent voice for biblical Christianity in the public arena, with podcasts, articles, a weekly Q & A, and an archive of Craig’s debates. It is an invaluable resource for Christians who want defend Christianity with greater effectiveness.
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In this presentation for the Veritas Forum, professor of philosophy at Denver Seminary Douglas Groothius argues that all religions make opposing objective truth claims about reality, and therefore cannot all be equally true.
Read on »In part 4 of this lecture series on the essence of apologetics, Os Guinness considers how to persuade those who appear ‘hard-hearted’ and how to awaken an awareness of their need for the Gospel through various creative means.
Read on »In this talk, pastor and author Tim Keller addresses the objection of religious exclusivity and whether it is reasonable for Christians to claim that Jesus alone is the “way, the truth, and the life”.
Read on »Chris at the Cloud of Witnesses blog reviews the new book by James Spiegel on the influence of immorality, broken paternal relationships, and other psychological factors in why many embrace atheism.
Read on »In Part 3 of this lecture series, Dr Guinness considers how to communicate effectively in apologetics. He discusses cross-cultural communication and how to contextualize your message to the language and world of your audience.
Read on »Brian reviews R. C. Sproul’s classic book on the motivating factors behind our intellectual decisions with respect to God.
Read on »James Spiegel discusses the social and psychological roots of disbelief in God, in this excerpt from his book The Making of an Atheist.
Read on »A panel discussion at the Evangelical Theological Society (ETS) Annual Meeting explores the common ground between Islam and Christianity. John Piper and Albert Mohler argue that while dialogue can occur, Muslims do not love and worship the God of the Bible.
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