Apologetic Bites (link from the app) are brief talking points to help equip you to defend the faith when asked some common questions.
So what’s the evidence for Jesus’ resurrection as an historical event? Here’s a summary of the “five minimal facts” – which don’t depend on the New Testament records – from which we can argue for the resurrection. (Summarised from Gary Habermas.)
Apologetic Bites (link from the app) are brief talking points to help equip you to defend the faith when asked some common questions.
This was the well-known catchphrase from the 90s sitcom Seinfeld. Anytime the topic of homosexuality was mentioned – usually in the context of a character denying that they were gay –someone would quickly clarify, “not that there’s anything wrong with that.”
Apologetic Bites (link from the app) are brief talking points to help equip you to defend the faith when asked some common questions.
An important factor in the significance Jesus’ resurrection is whether he actually claimed to be God – particularly if we see the resurrection as validating that claim. Here are just a few of the ways in which Jesus began to reveal his identity. (A straight-out claim would have been simpler, but also would have brought on a showdown with the Jerusalem leadership before he was ready.)
Apologetic Bites (link from the app) are brief talking points to help equip you to defend the faith when asked some common questions.
A quick summary to outline one possible approach, and to aid the memory – by no means is this the complete picture! We also recommend John Dickson’s The Christ Files online, on video, and in book form.
