Blog Archive

You are viewing the monthly archive for: April, 2010

Secularism’s Ongoing Debt to Christianity?

John D. Steinrucken, writing for the American Thinker, argues that Western civilization’s survival depends on its preservation of the Judeo-Christian tradition.

Read more »

What does Atheism really mean?

Atheism has traditionally been defined as the belief that God does not exist. In recent years there has re-defining of the term to be merely a “psychological state of being without a belief in God.” Has the so-called Atheist really escaped the need to make arguments to justify their position?

Read more »

The Great Trinity Debate at Parchment and Pen

The Reclaiming the Mind Ministries is hosting an online debate on the Christian doctrine of the trinity, with apologist Rob Bowman and David Burke.

Read more »

Joe Fleener reviews Who Made God?

Joe Fleener, lecturer at the Shepherd’s Bible College, has written a review of Who Made God?, a new book responding to the New Atheists.

Read more »

Together for the Gospel (T4G) Conference (Day Two)

Notes and media from the second day of talks by Thabiti Anyabwile, John MacArthur, and John Piper at the Together for the Gospel conference.

Read more »

Evil and the Evidence for God

Daniel Howard-Snyder considers whether the theoretical problem of evil makes belief in God unreasonable.

Read more »

Did Jesus really rise from the dead?

New Testament scholar N. T. Wright examines the evidence for the claim that Jesus rose from the dead.

Read more »

Together for the Gospel (T4G) Conference (Day One)

Notes and media from the first day of talks by Mark Dever, R.C. Sproul, and R. Albert Mohler at the Together for the Gospel conference.

Read more »

Antony Flew dies at 87

Antony Flew, an influential analytic philosopher who dramatically changed his mind on the question of the existence of God, passed away last week.

Read more »

Vernon C. Grounds on Jesus of Nazareth

Jesus of Nazareth, without money and arms, conquered more millions than Alexander, Caesar, Mohammed and Napoleon; without science and learning, He shed more light on things human and divine, than all the philosophers and scholars combined…

Read more »

This months Bragging Rights Award goes to Matthew Flannagan

In the April Newsletter of Reasonable Faith, William Lane Craig acknowledges the valuable assistance that Matt Flannagan provided Craig in his preparation for his debate with Michael Tooley. It’s great to see Matt getting some well-deserved recognition for his philosophical work. We’re enormously pleased for him.

Read more »

Meditation in a Toolshed

Does being a Christian forever disqualify you as an appropriate authority on the truth of Christianity? If I wanted a true account of the Christian religion, would I do better to try see things as a Christian, or as a fair-minded secular religious studies professor? C. S. Lewis provides a helpful illustration in “Meditation in a Toolshed”

Read more »

God, the Cosmos, and Necessary Existence

If theists can claim that the existence of God is necessary, why can’t naturalists claim the same for the cosmos? Charles Taliaferro and Elsa J. Marty disagree, and argue that there are several reasons why we should think that this move is improper.

Read more »

Brian Bruce on CloseUp: Not close enough

Mike Hosking interviewed Brian Bruce on CloseUp this Easter Friday for 10 minutes on the question Who killed Jesus, and why? Bishop Patrick Dunne, head of the Catholic Church in Auckland was there to represent “a more orthodox view.” How did Brian Bruce’s arguments stack up?

Read more »