The text contains multiple concrete features that find striking correspondence in the events surrounding the fall of Jerusalem in 70 C.E. Moreover, Jesus does not make a vague, general, prophecy about an event to happen in the undated future, but he puts a specific time limit on it – it was to happen before his generation passed away.
An argument for Christianity that seldom receives adequate attention is the Christological Trilemma, most popularly associated with C.S. Lewis, though also developed by other authors preceding him such as G.K. Chesterton. In this essay, I shall give a survey of the Christological Trilemma, while supplying additional nuances to the argument as traditionally formulated.
Rather than engaging with these points or acknowledging correction, Farina chose to simply drop them entirely, focusing instead only on those items which he thought he could rebut. This is particularly frustrating since many of the 320,000 viewers of his video will not have bothered to look back on my original article series to see how many of his earlier points Farina subtly drops entirely from his response – points that, as I showed in my previous series, were straightforwardly wrong.
