Of all the questions that have occupied the minds of philosophers and theologians, none cuts deeper than Leibniz's: Why is there something rather than nothing? The Contingency Argument presses this question with relentless logical force.
Category: Apologetics
Engage with rational defenses of the Christian faith. Explore topics like biblical reliability, science and faith, philosophical arguments, and responses to world religions.
How Consciousness Points to God: The Argument from Mind
The existence of consciousness, subjective experience, thought, and awareness, is one of the great mysteries that naturalism cannot explain.
Design, Fine-Tuning, and Complexity: Evidence of a Creator
The universe displays astonishing fine-tuning and biological complexity that point to intelligent design. Explore the evidence and what it means.
The Moral Argument for God's Existence
If objective moral values exist, they require a transcendent moral lawgiver. Explore why right and wrong point to the existence of God.
The Cosmological Argument: Why the Universe Points to God
From Aristotle's Unmoved Mover to the modern Kalam argument, the cosmological argument remains one of the most powerful cases for the existence of God.
Because He Lives: Three Truths from the Empty Tomb
Easter is not merely a story about resurrection. It is the declaration of a new reality. While every other religion centers around a founder who lived and died, Christianity centers around a Savior who lived, died, and rose again. The resurrection is not merely an event; it is a turning point in history, in eternity,...
Paradigm Clash: Navigating Science, Religion, and a Self-Centered Culture
Science and religion have long been perceived as fundamentally opposed, two systems making competing claims about the origins of the universe and humanity’s place within it. But the real conflict is not between a telescope and a Bible. The real conflict is between two radically different answers to the most important question any person can...
Presuppositions: The Invisible Lenses That Shape How We See God
Everyone has presuppositions. They are the beliefs assumed to be true before one even begins to evaluate evidence or engage in conversation. They are the invisible lenses through which every experience, every encounter, and every piece of information is interpreted. And when it comes to matters of God, faith, and ultimate reality, presuppositions are among...