Can you define God into existence? Explore the Ontological Argument — one of the most provocative proofs for God’s existence — and discover why this philosophical masterpiece still challenges thinkers today.
Tag: apologetics
That He Might Be Called a Nazarene: Matthew 2:23 and the Search for the Prophecy
Matthew 2:23 claims Jesus fulfilled a prophecy by being called a Nazarene, yet no Old Testament verse says this. Examining the Branch hypothesis, the despised Messiah theme, and what Matthew actually meant.
The Evidence for the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
Examine the historical evidence for the resurrection of Jesus: the empty tomb, post-resurrection appearances, the transformation of the disciples, and the early creed of 1 Corinthians 15.
The Problem of Evil: A Christian Response
How can a good God allow evil and suffering? Explore the logical and evidential problem of evil, the free will defense, and how the cross reveals God's answer to human suffering.
Facts vs. Meaning: Why Some People See God Everywhere
Some see only facts; others see meaning behind facts. Paul says God made Himself known through creation. The question is whether we have learned to listen.
Why Science Points Beyond the Universe: The Law of Cause and Effect
The law of cause and effect, the foundation of science, points beyond the physical universe to a transcendent Creator. Classical cosmological reasoning explained.
The Problem of Evil Presupposes God
The atheist's most powerful objection -- the problem of evil -- contains a fatal flaw. Objective evil requires objective morality, which requires a moral Lawgiver. The argument leads not away from God but directly to Him.
Why Does Anything Exist? The Leibnizian Contingency Argument
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.