Greg Koukl offers great strategies (not tricks!) that are incredibly helpful when having discussions that are prone to become driven more by emotion than reason. Having a good strategy can lead to more confidence in such discussions, which can lead to more discussions in which one can confidently discuss the Good News of Christ.
After reviewing the definition and significance of apologetics, Dr. Craig offers reasonable arguments from science and philosophy (Cosmological Argument, Teleological Argument, Moral Argument, etc.) that plausibly warrant belief in God, followed by historical evidence for the Resurrection of Christ. He also addresses two of the more popular objections to a Christian worldview — The Problem of Evil/Suffering and the exclusivity of Christ’s claims…
Does It Require More “Faith” To Be An Atheist Or A Believer? Dr. Norman Geisler and Dr. Frank Turek make their thesis very clear: they believe that a theistic worldview is — evidentially — more plausible than an atheistic worldview. In their view, it would take more “faith” to be an atheist than a believer in (the Christian) God…
As many apologists and even and skeptics acknowledge, objections to belief in God are often not intellectual, but emotional and volitional. Keller gives reasons why a theistic worldview ought to be emotionally and volitionally preferable to a secular worldview. That is, if we really think things through, we should want there to be a God…
Download any Audible audiobook from the CatchForChrist.net library for free! Click on any title for more information about the book and simply…
Here are at least 10 reasons to add both Amazon Kindle eBooks and Audible Audiobooks to one’s library…
Today, C4C is studying Proverbs 9:1-18 — a juxtaposition of rival feasts hosted by Woman Wisdom and Women Folly. While the fools, scoffers, and mockers accept the invitation to the feast that leads to death, the wise accept the invitation of the feast that leads to life and understanding. The theology of the ‘Two Ways’ continues in the New Testament, leaving us all with Christ’s invitation to the Great Banquet — and a choice to make.
Our actions are influenced by our ideology. And, if our ideology is not grounded in good theology, we may consistently engage in — and even enjoy! — things that are not of God (i.e., wickedness). For, despite our moral inclinations, God is the ultimate standard of morality (Prov 16:2, 21:2).
Let us delight not only in wisdom, but in the One from whom wisdom begins (Prov 1:7, 9:10, etc.).
![2 Samuel 6:11 #VOTD [Commentary + Memorization Tutorial Video]](https://catchforchrist.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/2-Samuel-6-11-memorize-video-tutorial-326x245.jpeg)
Today, C4C is studying 2 Samuel 6:1-15, which tells of how, following the coronation of David, the holy ark of the covenant was brought into Jerusalem — the newly conquered city of David. The new king learned a valuable lesson concerning the holiness of the ark, and the holiness of the God whose power and presence it symbolized.
In spite of Israel’s less-than-perfect faithfulness to the covenant, God, in His perfect faithfulness to the covenant, fulfilled the promises He had made to the Israelite patriarchs. They were given the Promised Land.
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