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What can historians responsibly say about the resurrection of Jesus? This entry sets out the earliest sources, the core facts most scholars accept, the main alternative explanations and an assessment.
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A practical guide to six objections Christians hear most often in secular settings, with the strongest form of each objection, the main Christian responses and what remains open.
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An introduction to the four classical arguments for God (cosmological, teleological, ontological and moral), with their key premises, the strongest objections to each and an assessment.
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How Christian thinkers have responded to the problem of pain and evil, from the logical and evidential arguments to free will, soul-making and the hope of the cross and resurrection.
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Are science and Scripture at war? This entry examines the “conflict thesis”, the main Christian approaches to Genesis and science, and how to hold faith and scientific inquiry together with integrity.
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What is presuppositional apologetics? A beginner’s introduction to the method of Cornelius Van Til and Greg Bahnsen, the transcendental argument, how it differs from classical and evidential approaches, and its main criticisms.
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How did the Bible’s canon come together, and why do Christians regard Scripture as authoritative? This entry covers the Old and New Testament canons, the early lists, the criteria used and the main critical objections.
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How to engage people of other worldviews with grace, truth and sound reasoning: biblical principles from Paul in Athens, key worldview questions, common logical fallacies and how to represent other views fairly.
