Within the earliest years of Christianity, two significant practices emerged – Christians gathered together on the first day of the week, and they broke bread in remembrance of a man who had been publicly executed. What prompted the early Christian movement to so promptly reorganize their sacred calendar and worship around Jesus’ death and supposed resurrection?
The Lord’s Day & The Eucharist, and Their Evidential Value Read More »
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.
Liar, Lunatic, or Lord? Reviving C.S. Lewis’ Trilemma (Revised & Expanded) Read More »
There is a vast array of evidences, both internal and external, that reveal that the fourth gospel is composed by an individual who is extremely well informed, close up to the facts, and habitually scrupulous. This lays the foundation for multiple lines of argument for the truth of Christianity.
The Evidential Value of John’s Gospel to the Case for Christianity Read More »