Category: theism
Pro-Life Apologetics Conference: Defending the Faith is a Defense of Life
| April 11, 2013 | Posted by Anthony under abortion, apologetics, atheism, Bible Reliability, Blog, Christianity and Culture, creation, End Times, eugenics, evolution, family, General, Holocaust, homosexuality, human rights, intelligent design, Jesus, Liberalism, Love, marriage, morality, Obama, original sin, politics, pro-life, scientism, Secular Humanism, theism, theology |
It is a question of what is real and true about the universe: are we all, in reality, creatures made by God and then redeemed on the cross–even before we were born?
The odds of Life versus Picking Every Game Right in March Madness
| March 19, 2013 | Posted by Anthony under apologetics, atheism, Blog, Creationism, evolution, General, intelligent design, philosophy, science, scientism, Secular Humanism, theism |
I saw this article about picking every game correctly in the March Madness bracket state the following: Confident about your NCAA Tournament bracket? You might want to think again. The odds of predicting a perfect bracket are one in 9.2 quintillion (or more precisely: 1 in 9,223,372,036,854,775,808). Best of luck with that. That’s 1 in 263,…
Your Beliefs are a Threat to the State Itself
| March 11, 2013 | Posted by Anthony under apologetics, atheism, Blog, Christianity and Culture, family, General, Holocaust, homosexuality, human rights, Islam, Jesus, Liberalism, Love, morality, Obama, original sin, philosophy, politics, scientism, Secular Humanism, theism, theology |
Christianity has always been considered a threat to governments, because it maintains that individuals answer first and foremost to God–and by ‘individuals’ we also mean those running the governments. But when religion gets in the way of the ‘public order as established by law’ then the common good must take precedence. Right?
How Many Guards at the Tomb? A series of essays and ebook.
| March 8, 2013 | Posted by Anthony under apologetics, atheism, Bible Reliability, Blog, General, Jesus, resurrection, theism, theology |
My post “How many guards at Jesus’ tomb?” has drawn thousands of visitors. The bulk of these come during the Easter season. I suspect that there are a lot of churches putting on Passion plays and they’re looking for some guidance on this topic. This year I have written essays that corroborate various claims made within that post. Hopefully, in time for the Easter 2013 season.
Guards at the Tomb: Were they Roman Guards or Jewish Guards?
| March 8, 2013 | Posted by Anthony under atheism, Blog, General, Jesus, resurrection, theism, theology |
In some regards, it doesn’t matter whether the guards were Roman or Temple guards. The mere fact that there were guards represents a real problem for those who wish to dismiss the resurrection. Clearly, though, the more trained these soldiers are, the less likely we can consider other scenarios, such as incompetence.
Guards at the Tomb: The Discipline of the Roman Soldier
| March 8, 2013 | Posted by Anthony under apologetics, atheism, Blog, General, Jesus, resurrection, theism, theology |
The Jews were not inclined to be sympathetic to the Romans. The idea of dead Roman soldiers must have been, in the main, a very pleasant one to turn about in one’s mind. However, what if balanced against this highly desirable prospect was a very undesirable prospect, that Jesus’ followers would begin announcing to all that Jesus had risen from the dead?
Guards at the Tomb: The Romans and Jews: So (un)Happy Together
| March 8, 2013 | Posted by Anthony under apologetics, atheism, Blog, General, Jesus, resurrection, theism, theology |
Little is known about Pilate’s fate, but it is against his brutal pattern of behavior and disregard and contempt for the Jews that we must now consider the story of Jesus’ trial and the guarding of the tomb.
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