Feinberg, Skepticism, and My Journey

This year, I read the two main sections of John S. Feinberg's book Can You Believe It's True?. It has actually been very helpful for me personally. He has well defended Christianity against both postmodern and modern skeptics. As a rebuttal to postmoderns, he defended the correspondence theory of truth and the possibility of a … Continue reading Feinberg, Skepticism, and My Journey →

How to Discover the Right Books of the Bible: Introduction

How to determine what books should be included in the Bible is an important topic. This post introduces a multi-part series on criteria of canonicity.

Leading of the Spirit and Fellowship with the Spirit

Biblical Authority and Friendship of the Holy Spirit -- How do we fit these two together? I offer five areas in which we need to work toward a Biblical perspective of both areas that fit together.

Bible Difficulties and Defending the Inspiration of the Bible

Bible Difficulties can prove to be a troubling issue in the justification of the Bible's Inspiration. Norman Geisler and Thomas Howe offer several things of help to me, and here I share 6 main points gleaned from what they wrote.

B. B. Warfield on Faith

B. B. Warfield in an article titled "Faith in its Psychological Aspects" offers a presentation of faith that explains how faith must be a true conviction based on evidence. While he proceeds to use the idea in an apologetic for Calvinistic soteriology, his approach remains very helpful and fits well within some other helpful ideas that are generally in the classical apologetic tradition. Doubting believers must pursue the convincing evidence to bring them to faith, not merely "choose to believe."