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…
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