Among the various arguments in favor of the existence of God, the moral argument is perhaps the most philosophical since morals are ideas (or ideals) rather than grounded in the physical world.  According to Douglas Groothuis, in order to present a moral argument for the existence of God, we must do two things:  (1) establish …

I will begin with this:  I simply do not understand the complexities of DNA or how it works, so this post will be super simplistic.  What I do know is that DNA is so extremely complex that it cannot possibly be a result of random chance.  In fact, DNA has been likened to extremely complicated …

I recently attended a series of lectures at Oklahoma Baptist University given by Michael Licona.  Dr. Licona is associate professor in theology at Houston Baptist University and the president of Risen Jesus, Inc.  His primary areas of expertise are the resurrection of Jesus and the gospels as ancient biographies. The lectures I attended were on …

Fine tuning of the universe means that there are numerous cosmological constants that have to be exactly right in order for there to be any life in the universe.  Multiple constants, if off by the slightest amount, would not only prevent life from existing, but prevent the universe from existing at all. In fact, there …

The Kalam Cosmological Argument is an easy to learn apologetic on the existence of a Creator: Whatever begins to exist has a cause. The universe began to exist. Therefore, the universe has a cause. Let’s reason out number 1.  You simply cannot get something from nothing. If something can come from nothing, why don’t random …

If I tell someone I’m an apologist or that I study apologetics, what I most commonly hear is, “What are you apologizing for?”  To which I respond, “As Christians, we don’t owe anyone an apology,” meaning there should be no regrets about following Christ.  In this context, apologizing is defending the Christian faith against doubters, …