The question of how we know what we know has puzzled people for centuries, with different approaches leading to varying conclusions. Rationalists argue that knowledge comes from the mind, while empiricists believe it's based on sensory experience. This debate has significant implications for understanding the existence of God and the nature of reality. [... more]

The reliability of our senses and the concept of causality are crucial in understanding the external world. David Hume's analysis of causality highlights the limitations of sense perception, but it does not demolish the principle of causality. Christian theism assumes that God is the power supply of all motion, and the basic reliability of sense perception is essential in defending the Christian faith. [... more]

The Christian church's calling is to believe, love, and speak the truth, passing it on to the next generation. However, the culture has rejected the truth, and churches are turning away from it, leading to a disintegration of faith. Paul's letter to Timothy emphasizes the importance of holding onto the Word, nourishing it, and preaching it, as it is the only antidote to the twisting of truth. [... more]

The laws of logic and reason are essential to understanding and defending the Christian faith, as they provide a framework for evaluating truth claims and establishing the validity of knowledge. Dr. R.C. Sproul explores the importance of epistemology in apologetics, examining the assumptions and principles that underlie our understanding of reality, including the law of non-contradiction, the law of causality, the basic reliability of sense perception, and the analogical use of language. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses the concept of moral obligation and universal principles, arguing that they are grounded in the existence of a transcendent God. He engages in a conversation with an atheist, Anthony, who disputes the idea of universal moral truths, leading to a discussion on the nature of abstraction and how it relates to moral principles. [... more]

Saint Augustine's pioneering intellectual contributions to Christian thinking and philosophy are explored, including his emphasis on the importance of sense perception, the reliability of rational truth, and the concept of creation ex nihilo. His influence on Western philosophy and theology is immeasurable, shaping the development of Christian doctrine and the Protestant Reformation. [... more]

The concept of an eternal being is central to Christianity, asserting that God exists independently and is not contingent on external causes. The law of causality is a fundamental principle in science and philosophy, stating that every effect must have a cause. However, David Hume's critique of causality raises questions about the nature of causality and the possibility of uncaused effects. In contrast, Christianity asserts that God's existence is logically necessary, and that He is the uncaused cause of all that exists. [... more]

The limits of human sense perception are explored, particularly in relation to causality and the assumption of invisible forces. David Hume's analysis of causality is discussed, and the implications of his ideas on science and Christian theism are examined. [... more]

St. Augustine's pioneering intellectual work in the early Christian centuries had a profound impact on Christian thinking, shaping the doctrines of salvation and the nature of the church. He grappled with the problem of epistemology, questioning the reliability of sense perception and the possibility of achieving certainty. Augustine's search for truth led him to develop a concept of God as the great illuminator, who enables human understanding. He also developed the Christian concept of creation ex nihilo, emphasizing God's free and voluntary work of creation. [... more]

The Christian church's calling is to believe, love, and speak the truth, but many have rejected it, and churches are turning away from the truth, leading to a disintegration of faith. Paul's letter to Timothy emphasizes the importance of holding on to the word, nourishing it, and preaching sound doctrine to counteract the itching ears of people seeking novelty and spiritual junk food. [... more]

A discussion on various Christian topics, including the Bible, apologetics, theology, epistemology, and eschatology, with a focus on understanding and interpreting scripture, and navigating complex issues within the church and ministry. [... more]

The importance of epistemology in Christian apologetics is discussed, including the law of non-contradiction, law of causality, sense perception, and the analogical use of language. These concepts are crucial in defending the Christian faith against opposing views and criticisms. [... more]