The story of Jesus is historical, rational, and empirical, making it a compelling answer to the human heart's cry for meaning, freedom, and forgiveness. Christians must be convinced of the gospel's truth and power to share it with others, and to live out their faith in a fragmented society. [... more]

Doubt is a natural part of the faith journey, and even the greatest men of the Bible, such as John the Baptist, experienced doubt. However, doubt can be a good starting point, but not a good finishing point. It's essential to have a rational and healthy skepticism, and to seek the truth of God's Word to resolve doubts and strengthen faith. [... more]

The resurrection of Jesus is a pivotal event in Christianity, providing historical, rational, and empirical evidence for the faith. The resurrection answers the cry for meaning, forgiveness, and redemption, making sense of the big questions of life and offering a new perspective on human existence. [... more]

The principles of logic and reason are essential for meaningful communication and understanding the world. However, the rejection of reason and the embracing of contradictions can lead to absurdity and irrationality. In a world where truth is often subjective, Christians must affirm the existence of God and the importance of rationality in understanding the Bible and the world around them. [... more]

The existence of God is a fundamental premise in building a person's life and worldview, and establishing it is crucial in apologetics. Classical apologetics argues that proof for the existence of God is conclusive, while presuppositionalism starts with the presupposition of the existence of God. The debate between these two approaches highlights the importance of rationality and self-consciousness in understanding God's existence. [... more]

The assumption of relativism in modern society can lead to the rejection of objective truth, but logic and reason remain essential for meaningful communication and understanding. The law of non-contradiction is a fundamental principle that underlies all rational discourse, and its violation can lead to absurdity and irrationality. In Christian theology, the affirmation of rationality and logic is critical for understanding the nature of truth and the Word of God. [... more]

The capacity to doubt is connected to rationality and is a good starting point for faith, but it's a bad finishing point. Even great men like John the Baptist and Abraham struggled with doubt, but it was resolved by God's power into faith. Incomplete revelation and personal tragedy can contribute to doubt, but seeking the truth in Scripture can dissipate it. [... more]

Dr. R.C. Sproul makes a rational case for Christianity, emphasizing the importance of logic and reason in understanding the Bible and defending the faith. He argues that the law of non-contradiction is a necessary condition for meaningful communication and that contradictions are not permissible in truth. [... more]