Just paging through the interview of William Edgar, apologetics professor at Westminster, in the July 31st edition of World Magazine. He definitely had a few good ones that puts presuppositional (biblical) apologetics in simple terms: Vail Til is considered to be the leading exponent of “presuppositionalism,” an apologetic that looks at issues of the heart [...]

A few hours ago I received A Popular Encyclopedia of Apologetics, edited by Ergun Caner and Ed Hindson (both editors, as well as over a dozen of the contributors, are professors at Liberty University and Seminary; thus, the book might be said to be a “product of Liberty”). I admit, I had a bad taste [...]

Swindoll is still doing a great job in his preaching series on Romans. Though dispensationalist and known for some cheesy work in the 80s and 90s, Swindoll’s teaching has definitely improved since his (unofficial) conversion to Reformed soteriology a number of years ago; he has always said his biggest influence was Spurgeon. I also finished [...]

Just finishing Colin Brown‘s excellent work Philosophy and the Christian Faith (yes, good things can come from Fuller…or at least, came from Fuller) when I came across a few great quotes: Every philosophy requires modification in the light of experience, not least in the Word of God. Those philosophies are most sterile which approach experience [...]

Set Forth Your Case Equipping Christians for Discipleship and Evangelism Experience seasoned teaching by Alvin Plantinga, William Lane Craig, Gary Habermas, Greg Koukl, Randy Newman, Frank Beckwith, Craig Evans, Craig Blomberg, Mike Licona and over twenty other influencers in Christian apologetics as they equip you about the issues facing contemporary Christian witness. And guess what [...]

A few of the texts I didn’t have time to discuss on the last podcast (“A Case for Debate”) was the Jerusalem Council in Acts 15, Paul’s second missionary journey in Acts 17:1-5, and Apollos in Acts 18. Here’s the text: But some men came down from Judea and were teaching the brothers, “Unless you [...]

Don Carson gives an absolutely wonderful (and presuppositional) answer to the question “How  do we know God exists?” He gives the classical apologist a run for his money in only 4 minutes. If there was ever a sound and simple presentation of biblical apologetics and “transcendental” thinking with regards to God’s existence, this would be [...]