the BLOG
Explore by Topic
Explore by Format
Search Results | 279 results found
Anti-Intellectualism in the Church (Video)
In this third part of the “Why Apologetics?” series, Tim talks about the value of developing the mind through apologetics as a way of pushing back against anti-intellectualism in the church.
The Only Question That Matters in the Abortion Debate (Video)
Greg explains why we must first determine what the unborn are before we can decide whether or not it’s okay to kill them.
If You Want Your Kids to Own Their Faith, Teach Them to Think Critically about Their Faith
How do we get our kids to think for themselves about Christian truths? We need to stop only asking the “what” questions and start asking the “why” questions.
Why Is Apologetics so Important? (Video)
Tim introduces a series of videos he’ll be presenting called “Why Apologetics?” that explains what apologetics is and why it’s so vital.
Eight Lessons on Being an A-Paul-ogist
If we want to be effective apologists, we should imitate how Paul engaged his audience. Here’s what we learn about his approach from Acts 17.
What We Can Learn from Mr. Rogers’ Understanding of Salvation (Video)
Greg reflects on how Mr. Rogers’ parting words exemplified a common misunderstanding of God’s grace.
Does the Bible Teach That Life Begins at First Breath?
A popular pro-choice meme says the Bible teaches that life begins at first breath, but not only does the Bible not teach this, but there are also four other reasons why this meme fails.
Abortion Advocates Fail Biology Again
To clear up some confusion about biology: A sperm can potentially create a human being, but an embryo already is one. Here’s why the two are not analogous.
If You’re Defending a Woman’s Right to Kill an Innocent Human Being, You’re Not Pro-Life
Here’s why it doesn't make sense to say you’re “personally pro-life” but support a woman’s right to an abortion.
Abortion Advocates Fail Biology
In a recent CNN interview, a politician said, “When a woman is pregnant, that is not a human being inside of her," but embryology textbooks tell us something different. Here’s what they have to say.