Review: Who's Afraid of the Multiverse by Jeff Zweerink

As a Christian who is deeply interested in the sciences and what they bring to the table for defending the existence of God (and the truth of the Christian worldview, specifically), I have often encountered the idea that multiple worlds may exist, which seems to explain away the beginning of the universe and its designed features. When I heard that astrophysicist Jeff Zweerink (Apologetics 315 Interview) wrote an introduction booklet addressing that very challenge, it caught my attention. Who's Afraid of the Multiverse? (Video) provides an introduction to the concept of the multiverse and what its implication is for arguments for God's existence. It is a short read at only 53 pages.

The Multiverse Landscape
Zweerink spends the first half of the book setting stage for why discussions of a "multiverse" is even necessary and explaining what scientists mean by the term. Various observations of the universe have led scientists to believe that the universe experienced a period of expansion speeds exceeding the speed of light. Though the evidence is strong that this took place, exactly how and what caused it to begin and end are currently under investigation. One of the types of multiverse is a necessary implications of the fact of inflation, and one of the others types is a necessary implication of a particular model for the possible mechanism of inflation. Each progressive type becomes more speculative and enjoys less scientific evidence than the previous one.

Weekly Apologetics Bonus Links (01/23- 01/30)

Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.

KINDLE DEALS:
• Five Views on Apologetics - 2.99
• 20 Compelling Evidences That God Exists by Bowman & Boa FREE - GREAT book
• Worldview Conversations: How to Share Your Faith and Keep Your Friends - 2.99
• Finding the Real Jesus: A Guide for Curious Christians and Skeptical Seekers by Lee Strobel - 1.99
• On Guard by William Lane Craig - 3.82
• Why Trust Jesus? by Dave Sterrett - 0.99
• Signature in the Cell by Stephen C. Meyer - 3.79
• Does God Exist? by William Lane Craig - 0.99
• What Have They Done with Jesus? by Ben Witherington III - 0.99
• Darwin Strikes Back: Defending the Science of Intelligent Design - 1.99
• Is the Bible Sexist, Racist, Homophobic? by Jonathan Morrow - 0.99

WEEKLY LINKS:
• What is Biblical Faith?
• Was Hitler a Christian?
• Islam: A Brief, Christian Critique
• Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Trinity
• Lawrence Krauss, Astrobiology, and God
• God, Science & The Big Questions: FREE LIVE STREAM
• Can the Gospels Be Defended As Eyewitness Accounts?
• Video: The Applicability of Mathematics by William Lane Craig
• How Should We Share Our Faith On-line (or Should We Do It At All)?
• Chinese Whispers, Scientific American and the Reliability of the Gospels
• Counterpoints: Richard Dawkins and Christopher Hitchens vs. Frank Turek

Apologetics 315 is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit. Would you support us?

• Shopping via Amazon? If you use this link, a bit of your purchase goes to fund Apologetics 315. Thanks for those of you using the link, as it helps Ap315.
Canada here. UK here.

• Would you like to help with interview transcription? If so, contact Ap315 here.

Get these sorts of links and more by following on Twitter.
For daily post links, please follow on Facebook.

Burning Questions DVD Documentary

Burning Questions is an apologetics documentary that takes six big questions and explores them from different angles. As well as interviewing many wonderful Christian thinkers, the documentary also interacts with leading advocates of other worldviews (such as Peter Atkins and Stephen Law on atheism). The series was broadcast on national TV by RZIM. The website www.burningquestions.ca has trailers and free online content, such as a study guide for churches and small groups. The DVD series is available internationally. This is a great resource—both for sitting down and watching with non-Christian friends or for getting Christians fired up and equipped for sharing Christ more effectively.

Check out Burning Questions here.
Enjoy.

The Problem of Evil—MP3: Ray Stewart

This audio is from the The Defend the Faith Conference, held January 4-9, 2015 on the campus of New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. The event was organized by ICA, and streamed and recorded by Tactical Faith, and had scores of lectures in apologetics and evangelism by some great apologists. (Tactical Faith past events lectures can be found here.) Watch this blog post for information on accessing all the talks from the event.

In this lecture, Ray Stewart speaks on: The Problem of Evil: Introduction, History, and How the Argument Fails

Full Lecture MP3 Audio here (67min)

Enjoy.

Terminology Tuesday: Modalism

Modalism: Also called Sabellianism, the trinitarian heresy that does not view the Father, Son, and Spirit as three particular "persons in relation" but merely as three modes or manifestations of the one divine person of God. Thus God comes in salvation history as Father to create and give the law, as Son to redeem and as Spirit to impart grace.1

1. Stanley J. Grenz, David Guretzki & Cherith Fee Nordling, Pocket Dictionary of Theological Terms (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 1999), p. 79.

Apologist Interview: Frank Turek

Today's interview is with apologist Frank Turek, author of a number of books, including his newest: Stealing from God: Why Atheists Need God to Make Their Case. He talks about the Cross Examined Instructor Academy, the goal of his new book, how atheists can steal from God in making their case for atheism, arguing from reason, arguing from science, defining atheism (not a lack of belief in God), lessons he's learned in speaking with atheists, the subject of hell, and much more. Visit CrossExamined here. Get the CrossExamined App on iTunes or Android.

Full Interview MP3 Audio here (40 min)

For Apologetics315 podcast listeners: Enter the FREE drawing for your chance to win a copy of Frank's new book Stealing from God: Why Atheists Need God to Make Their Case. Just FILL OUT THE FORM HERE for your chance to win. (Winners will be announced here in one week.)

Enjoy.
Subscribe to the Apologetics 315 Interviews podcast here or in iTunes.

Thomas Arnold on the Evidence for the Resurrection

“I have been used for many years to study the histories of other times, and to examine and weigh the evidence of those who have written about them, and I know of no one fact in the history of mankind which is proved by better and fuller evidence of every sort, to the understanding of a fair inquirer, than the great sign which God hath given us that Christ died and rose again from the dead.”

—Thomas Arnold, Professor of History Oxford

Author of the three-volume History of Rome

Christian Life, Its Hopes, Its Fears, and Its Close, 6th ed. (London: T. Fellowes, 1859), pp. 15-16.

Book Review: Origins of Life: Biblical and Evolutionary Models Face Off by Hugh Ross & Fuz Rana

How did life begin? This question has perplexed humanity for centuries. Some people believe that it came along by natural processes. Others believe that a divine Designer is behind it all. These two options go head-to-head, tested against the latest scientific research in the book Origins of Life: Biblical and Evolutionary Models Face Off (hardcover, Kindle, Supplemental Site) by astrophysicist Dr. Hugh Ross and biochemist Dr. Fazale Rana. The book is divided into three sections, seventeen chapters, and 298 pages (including notes and appendices). This review provides a chapter-by-chapter summary of the contents of the book, but it must not be accepted as a replacement for reading the book, itself. The review will conclude with my thoughts and recommendation.

Drs. Ross and Rana take the position that the origin of life is by divine design. To scientifically test their hypothesis, they present their model, competing models, and the latest research; they then compare the predictions of the models to the research to build their case. Before examining the current state of origins research, it is a good idea to take a quick look at the events that led to the current state.

Weekly Apologetics Bonus Links (01/16- 01/23)

Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.

KINDLE DEALS:
• Five Views on Apologetics - 2.99
• 20 Compelling Evidences That God Exists by Bowman & Boa FREE - GREAT book
• Worldview Conversations: How to Share Your Faith and Keep Your Friends - 2.99
• Finding the Real Jesus: A Guide for Curious Christians and Skeptical Seekers by Lee Strobel - 1.99
• Why Trust Jesus? by Dave Sterrett - 0.99
• The Forgotten Trinity by James R. White - 1.99 on Kindle
• The Real Face of Atheism by Ravi Zacharias - 2.99 on Kindle
• FREE on Kindle: On Guard by William Lane Craig
• Lewis Agonistes: How C.S. Lewis Can Train Us to Wrestle with the Modern and Postmodern World - 1.99

WEEKLY LINKS:
• 15 Ways to Detect Nonsense
• Newsweek Attacks the Bible
• AMP Conference in February
• Master of Arts in Apologetics from HBU
• Intelligent Faith Conference February 6-7
• Is the Christian Faith Evidentially Reasonable?
• An Elephant in the Resurrection Skeptic’s Room
• Islam and Christianity: Is it the same God? Video
• Dealing with Doubt Seminar featuring Gary Habermas
• Article: Do Atheists Lack Belief in God? by Greg Koukl
• A simple case for the pro-life position by Scott Klusendorf
• Reasons for God - RZIM Training Day in London this Saturday
• Ravi Zacharias - March 30 @ Oklahoma Christian University
• 23 Reasons Why Scholars Know Jesus Is Not A Copy Of Pagan Religions
• What Can We Learn from a Catholic Thinker? Aquinas and Natural Law
• Reviews of “God’s Super-Apostles” and “A New Apostolic Reformation?”

Apologetics 315 is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit. Would you support us?

• Shopping via Amazon? If you use this link, a bit of your purchase goes to fund Apologetics 315. Thanks for those of you using the link, as it helps Ap315.
Canada here. UK here.

• Would you like to help with interview transcription? If so, contact Ap315 here.

Get these sorts of links and more by following on Twitter.
For daily post links, please follow on Facebook.

Good Without God? The Moral Argument VIDEO

In this video by Reasonable Faith, the Moral Argument is explained. Can you be good without God? The question isn’t “Can you be good without believing in God.” The question is: “Can you be good without God?” Check out more videos by William Lane Craig at his YouTube Channel. Enjoy.

Is God a Moral Monster?—MP3: Paul Copan

This audio is from the The Defend the Faith Conference, held January 4-9, 2015 on the campus of New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. The event was organized by ICA, and streamed and recorded by Tactical Faith, and had scores of lectures in apologetics and evangelism by some great apologists. (Tactical Faith past events lectures can be found here.) Watch this blog post for information on accessing all the talks from the event.

In this lecture, Christian philosopher Paul Copan speaks on: Is God a Moral Monster?

Full Lecture MP3 Audio here (1hr)

Enjoy.

Terminology Tuesday: Immanence

Immanence: The idea that God is present in, close to and involved with creation. Unlike pantheism, which teaches that God and the world are one or that God is the "soul" (animating principle) of the world, Christian theology teaches that God is constantly involved with creation without actually becoming exhausted by creation or ceasing to be divine in any way.1

1. Stanley J. Grenz, David Guretzki & Cherith Fee Nordling, Pocket Dictionary of Theological Terms (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 1999), p. 63.

Apologist Interview: Fazale Rana

Today's interview is with biochemist Fazale Rana, executive vice president of research and apologetics at Reasons to Believe. He talks about his current work, his background (being raised by a Muslim father), the present growth of Islam, its acceptance in culture, how Christians respond, winsome engagement with the Muslim world, the danger of making sweeping generalizations, keys to understanding Islam better, integrity in apologetic engagement, to-dos and not-to-dos when speaking with Muslims, and more.

FREE for a limited time: Apologetics315 listeners can receive a free MP3 download of Fuz’s testimony Finding God in the Lab by simply:

• visiting reasons.org
• clicking on the “Apologetics 315” button on the home page. 
• Fill out the form

Reasons to Believe will then send you the download via email. Offer available to Apologetics 315 listeners only through February 14.

Full Interview MP3 Audio here (xx min)

Enjoy.
Subscribe to the Apologetics 315 Interviews podcast here or in iTunes.

Lee Strobel on Apologetic Engagement

"The average Christian in the pew is not reading books by Richard Dawkins and Christopher Hitchens, but their neighbors and coworkers are. I think congregations are putting pressure on churches to equip them better, educate them more and give them opportunities to grow in this area. Churches that have relied in the past on a lifestyle evangelistic approach that lacks intentionality need to be a little more intentional in reaching people and bringing answers to their questions. I’m all for lifestyle evangelism, but I’m also in favor of intentionality, where we seek out opportunities for spiritual conversations and are equipped to explain the gospel and why we believe it."

—Lee Strobel
From What's Trending in Apologetics Today

Book Review: The Concept of Miracle by Richard Swinburne

In The Concept of Miracle, Richard Swinburne (RS) examines Humean arguments against miracles[i] and finds them wanting. His modest goal in this book is not to argue for the truth of miracles, but rather to defend the possibility of justified belief in the miraculous. He approaches this goal by rebutting anti-miraculous Humean arguments and discussing criteria which, if met, would ground justified belief in the occurrence of a miracle.

As with any work of Swinburne’s, even a short book like this one (a mere 71 pages) has plenty of ‘meat’ to be slowly digested, and plenty of links between earlier and later material. This presents a reviewer with a decision—to follow RS closely, or to restructure to make what seem to be the central points clearer. I’ve chosen the latter approach.

Weekly Apologetics Bonus Links (01/09- 01/16)

Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.

KINDLE DEALS:
• Five Views on Apologetics - 2.99
• God Under Fire - 1.99
• Think Christianly by Jonathan Morrow - 1.99 
• The Love of Wisdom: A Christian Introduction to Philosopy - 0.99
• 20 Compelling Evidences That God Exists by Bowman & Boa FREE - GREAT book
• Worldview Conversations: How to Share Your Faith and Keep Your Friends - 2.99
• Christ Files: How Historians Know What They Know about Jesus by John Dickson - 1.99
• Finding the Real Jesus: A Guide for Curious Christians and Skeptical Seekers by Lee Strobel - 1.99

WEEKLY LINKS:
• Short Answers to Big Questions
• Immersion - Impact 360 Institute
• John Lennox on Intelligent Design
• RZIM Canada Summer School 2015
• R.C. Sproul on the Task of Apologetics
• An Interview with Brian Auten of Apologetics315
• God, Science & The Big Questions January 30th
• What is the Oldest Manuscript of the New Testament?
• Video: What Do You Mean by Evolution? by Frank Turek
• 3 Things You Can Do to Encourage Apologetics in Your Church
• Why does God let people suffer? Why is there so much evil in the world?

Apologetics 315 is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit. Would you support us?

• Shopping via Amazon? If you use this link, a bit of your purchase goes to fund Apologetics 315. Thanks for those of you using the link, as it helps Ap315.
Canada here. UK here.

• Would you like to help with interview transcription? If so, contact Ap315 here.

Get these sorts of links and more by following on Twitter.
For daily post links, please follow on Facebook.

"That's Just Your Opinion" by Greg Koukl

Greg Koukl of Stand to Reason shares how to respond when someone says, "That's just you're opinion" when you're sharing your faith. For more videos by STR, check out their YouTube Channel here. Enjoy.

The Atheist Manual—MP3: Tim McGrew & Tom Gilson

This audio is from the The Defend the Faith Conference, held January 4-9, 2015 on the campus of New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. The event was organized by ICA, and streamed and recorded by Tactical Faith, and had scores of lectures in apologetics and evangelism by some great apologists. (Tactical Faith past events lectures can be found here.) Watch this blog post for information on accessing all the talks from the event.

In this lecture, Dr. Timothy McGrew and Tom Gilson discuss the tactics and content of Peter Boghossian's book A Manual for Creating Atheists, offering an analysis and critique.

Full Lecture MP3 Audio here (1hr)

Enjoy.

Terminology Tuesday: Inference

Inference: In everyday usage, when people speak of an inference they sometimes mean a 'guess' based on the information they have, or the conclusion they have reached - again, based on other things they believe. For example, after reviewing the evidence a detective might say, 'The inference is that we should question Jones again about this case.' In our context, the usage is derived from logic, where it means the 'step' from reasons to conclusion, the 'move' from one to the other. Thus, if someone argues, 'Some people have solved their own unemployment problem by great ingenuity in searching for a job or by willingness to work for less so all the unemployed could do this', the inference is the move from 'some people have...' to 'all the unemployed could do this'. Though the reason presented in this argument has often been true, the inference to the argument's conclusion is much more questionable.1

1. Alec Fisher, Critical Thinking: An Introduction (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001), p. 240.

Apologist Interview: Graham Veale

Today's interview is with Graham Veale, author of New Atheism: A Survival Guide, and he a co-founder and writer at saintsandsceptics.org. He talks about religious education, the resources at the blog, the influence of the atheist movement, atheism amongst students, the arguments in his book, the "flying spaghetti monster," the non-conflict between Christianity and science, the rhetorical strategy of the new atheists, the biggest strengths and weaknesses of the new atheism, the centrality of Christ in apologetics & evangelism, and more.

Full Interview MP3 Audio here (45 min)

Enjoy.
Subscribe to the Apologetics 315 Interviews podcast here or in iTunes.

Sunday Quote: Frank Tipler on Cosmology

"When I began my career as a cosmologist some twenty years ago, I was a convinced atheist. I never in my wildest dreams imagined that one day I would be writing a book purporting to show that the central claims of Judeo-Christian theology are in fact true, that these claims are straightforward deductions of the laws of physics as we now understand them. I have been forced into these conclusions by the inexorable logic of my own special branch of physics."

- Frank Tipler

(The Physics of Immortality, Doubleday, New York, 1994, Preface)

Book Review: Seriously Dangerous Religion: What the Old Testament Really Says and Why It Matters

I had lunch today with two friends, both of whom are involved in apologetics ministries. We discussed the biggest weakness among evangelical apologetics—theology—particularly biblical theology. Apologists are too typically ignorant of the Bible and the theology grounded in it. We can discuss the latest articles in philosophy and science, but become very shaky discussing the Bible. The reasons are many, but this general ignorance compounds when the focus shifts to the Old Testament in particular.

Consider how many apologetic conversations you’ve had recently about the Old Testament. They probably focused on Creation or the conquest narratives in Joshua. Now consider how much of those discussions actually considered the Old Testament passages. If the conversations were like most, then they quickly framed the discussions in terms of science, philosophy and ethics—all fields where modern apologists are more comfortable. Here’s the problem…our apologetics should be be saturated with Scripture, at least in how it frames our discussions.[1] We are not generic theists, but Christians.[2] I believe that a general ignorance of the Bible, and especially the Old Testament only hurts apologists.

Weekly Apologetics Bonus Links (01/02- 01/09)

Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.

KINDLE DEALS:
• Worldview Conversations: How to Share Your Faith and Keep Your Friends - 2.99
• Five Views on Apologetics - 2.99
• Saving Leonardo by Nancy Pearcey - 2.99
• The Love of Wisdom: A Christian Introduction to Philosopy - 0.99
• True for You, But Not for Me by Paul Copan - 1.99
• Worldviews in Conflict by Ronald H. Nash - 4.68
• The End of Christianity by William Dembski - 0.99
• 20 Compelling Evidences That God Exists by Bowman & Boa FREE - GREAT book
• Finding the Real Jesus: A Guide for Curious Christians and Skeptical Seekers by Lee Strobel - 1.99

WEEKLY LINKS:
• AMP Conference 2015
• 10 Things Science cannot do
• 5 Ways to Preach Apologetically
• The Bible Is Not a Game of Telephone
• New 9-part DVD SERIES from Frank Turek
• Dr. William Lane Craig at Rutgers University
• Sharing Your Faith With Mormons Conference UK
• How to Have a Conversation About Bible Contradictions
• Book Giveaway: Joseph Smith's Tritheism by Dayton Hartman
• Are you Skeptical of the Bible Because it Reports Miracles?
• Defending the Faith Conference LIVE STREAM by Tactical Faith

Apologetics 315 is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit. Would you support us?

• Shopping via Amazon? If you use this link, a bit of your purchase goes to fund Apologetics 315. Thanks for those of you using the link, as it helps Ap315.
Canada here. UK here.

• Would you like to help with interview transcription? If so, contact Ap315 here.

Get these sorts of links and more by following on Twitter.
For daily post links, please follow on Facebook.

The New Apostolic Reformation - Doug Geivett MP3 Audio

In this audio from the Janet Mefferd show, Doug Geivett, professor of philosophy in the Talbot School of Theology at Biola University, is interviewed on the topic of the movement called "The New Apolostolic Reformation" (NAR). What should Christians make of this widespread modern-day claim that new apostles and prophets walk among us? He discusses his new book: A New Apostolic Reformation? A Biblical Response to a Worldwide Movement. Other resources by Doug Geivett here. Find his blog here.

Full Interview MP3 Audio here. (37 minutes)

Enjoy.

Answering Doubts: A Conference for Questions—Videos

The videos from the 2014 RZIM "Answering Doubts" Conference is now online. Designed as "a gathering for Christians and non-Christians alike focused on addressing essential, profound, and relevant questions about the Christian worldview," this conference featured talks and Q&A forums with featured speakers Nabeel Quereshi, Cameron McAllister, and Alycia Wood. All videos one page here. Or view on YouTube here:

• Is Christianity Beautiful? - Cameron McAllister
• The Problem of Truth - Alycia Wood
• Can We Know if God is Real? - Nabeel Qureshi
• Media and the Gospel - Cameron McAllister
• Why Do I Need God? - Alycia Wood
• My Journey to Christ - Nabeel Qureshi
• Answering Doubts Q&A #1

• Answering Doubts Q&A #2

• Answering Doubts Q&A #3

Enjoy.

Terminology Tuesday: Time, Timelessness

Time, Timelessness: Time refers to the relation of events within creation to each other. Generally events are viewed as forming a linear succession, leading to the idea of the "time line." But the succession of events might also by cyclical, resulting in time as a circle. The Bible presents time as a divinely created reality in which God historically works out the divine plan of salvation. Thus time begins "in the beginning" and moves linearly toward a future goal. Philosophers and theologians have debated how time and eternity are related, as well as the nature of the connection between God and time. Some thinkers assert that time and eternity are totally distinct, while others collapse them, in part as a reaction against viewing time itself being an entity. Theologians who assert that God is timeless maintain that God created time and therefore stands "above" the temporal flow. Others suggest that God travels with creation through time.1

Suggested reading on God & time:
• Time and Eternity: Exploring God's Relationship to Time William Lane Craig
• God & Time: Four Views various authors

1. Stanley J. Grenz, David Guretzki & Cherith Fee Nordling, Pocket Dictionary of Theological Terms (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 1999), p. 115.

Apologist Interview: Dr. Jefrey Breshears

Today’s interview is with Dr. Jefrey Breshears, Christian historian, apologist,  the president of "The Areopagus” and author of An Introduction to Bibliology. He talks about his background and interest in history and apologetics, the problem of anti-intellectualism in the church (and what can be done about it), the systematic study of the bible (bibliology), an overview of An Introduction to Bibliology, bad arguments for the Bible, good arguments for the Bible, defending the inspiration of scripture, how we got the books that are in the Bible (the canon), the transmission of the Biblical texts, the significance of textual variants, answering skeptics regarding apparent contradictions, the most misunderstood issues about the Bible, and more.

Full Interview MP3 Audio here (37 min)

Enjoy.
Subscribe to the Apologetics 315 Interviews podcast here or in iTunes.

Jaroslav Pelikan on Christian Education

"The church is always more than a school…. But the church cannot be less than a school."

— Jaroslav Pelikan
The Emergence of the Catholic Tradition (100-600) (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1971), 1.

Book Review: The Doors of the Sea: Where was God in the Tsunami?

David Bentley Hart’s essay The Doors of the Sea: Where was God in the Tsunami? is a delightful little book in many ways. It is very well-written, and it has some provocative and often helpful things to say about theodicy. One of the things that is most interesting about this book is that Hart spends at least as much time (maybe even more time) speaking of what we might call “meta-theodicy” as he does in developing a theodicy proper. That is, he has as much to say about when, where, and in what circumstances theodicy is appropriate, and about what general approach the Christian should take to theodicy, as he does about the particular theodicy that he wishes to defend. This reviewer actually found these portions of the essay more engaging than much of Hart’s own theodicizing!

Weekly Apologetics Bonus Links (12/26 - 01/02)

Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.

KINDLE DEALS:
• When the Lights Go Down: Movie Review as Christian Practice - 3.03
• Worldview Conversations: How to Share Your Faith and Keep Your Friends - 2.99
• Five Views on Apologetics - 2.99
• Saving Leonardo by Nancy Pearcey - 2.99
• Mere Apologetics by Alister McGrath - 2.99
• The Love of Wisdom: A Christian Introduction to Philosopy - 0.99
• Come Let Us Reason: New Essays in Christian Apologetics - 0.99

WEEKLY LINKS:
• Do atheists have a burden of proof?
• Online Webinar with Greg Koukl
• God, Science & The Big Questions at Biola University
• Advice to Christian Apologists from William Lane Craig
• The Top Ten 2014 Cold Case Christianity Broadcasts
• Scholars Respond to Newsweek's Misrepresentation of the Bible
• Lee Strobel, Colleagues at HBU Launch Center for American Evangelism, Hope to Address Crisis of Skepticism

Apologetics 315 is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit. Would you support us?

• Shopping via Amazon? If you use this link, a bit of your purchase goes to fund Apologetics 315. Thanks for those of you using the link, as it helps Ap315.
Canada here. UK here.

• Would you like to help with interview transcription? If so, contact Ap315 here.

Get these sorts of links and more by following on Twitter.
For daily post links, please follow on Facebook.

Confessions of a Former Atheist

In this audio, found on William Lane Craig's Reasonable Faith Podcast, former atheist Peter Byrom shares some of the details of his  interaction with Richard Dawkins and his journey from atheism to Christianity. You can subscribe to the Reasonable Faith podcast here.

Full MP3 Audio file here. (20 minutes)
Enjoy.

Introducing the Center for American Evangelism

Introducing the Center for American Evangelism at Houston Baptist University. Lee Strobel, Mark Mittelberg and Garry Poole, and under the leadership of HBU President Dr. Robert B. Sloan, Jr., are launching an exciting new initiative to address the challenges facing Christianity in America.

Their mission is to bring leadership, vision, innovation, and training to students, pastors, church leaders, and congregations throughout our nation, to help us all regain our focus and passion for fulfilling the Great Commission (Matt. 28:18-20). They aim to accomplish this through numerous strategic efforts: forums for pastors; classes for students; conferences and seminars for church leaders; simulcasts to churches; newsletters and social media; and new curricula that will bring fresh vision and training to Christians and churches all over America.

Learn more about the Center for American Evangelism here.
You can also support them here.