Question: I've grown frustrated with atheists saying to me that they don't have to give any arguments or evidence to support their view, because they are not making any claims. They have a "non-belief". One atheist told me he is not required to provide evidence that there are no fairies living under his house either. This seems so cheap, so lame, yet I'm not sure how to make that obvious to them. What do you suggest?

Question: Does 2 Timothy 3:16 refer to itself and the New Testament or is it referring to the Old Testament only?

Question: How should we as Christians respond when we have non-Christian friends using Facebook to challenge Christian views or make comments?

Question: Was Jesus really tempted if He could not sin? Does the temptation imply that He could sin?

Question: Is someone saved if they say the sinner's prayer?

Question: Is it appropriate to pray for the salvation of whole groups of people (atheists and others) when you know God is not going to save everyone?

Question: Since God exists outside of time, is it appropriate to pray for events that you know have already occurred, assuming God could apply your answer to a present prayer, to an event in the past?

Question: How do you reconcile Calvinism and employing tactics to defend Christianity?

Question: How do you repond to the claim that the universe only has the appearance of design and we can't draw any inferences about a Creator from that?

Question: Is it always right to be diplomatic? Do you only apply diplomacy in matters of philosophical debate or do you apply it to debate over morals and sin? I'm thinking of John the Baptist's rebuke of Herod (for marrying his brother's wife), Paul's public rebuke of Peter (for being a hypocrite), and Jesus talking to the Pharisees, calling them "white-washed tombs full of dead men's bones".