By Matt Lefebvre This post is a continuation of the argument from Jesus’ resurrection. Please see Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 if you have not read them yet. To read along with audio for this article, click here Resurrection-Part5 3. The best explanation of these phenomena is that God raised Jesus from the [...]
Archive for the ‘Historical apologetics’ Category
Arguments for God’s Existence-The Argument from Jesus’ Resurrection (Part 5)
Posted: February 27, 2012 in Historical apologetics, Positive Apologetics, Reasonable faith, Resurrection of JesusTags: bodily resurrection, Christianity is nothing new, defense of miracles, disciples' willingness to suffer, evidence for the resurrection, failure of naturalistic hypotheses, gary habermas, historical bedrock, historicity of Jesus' resurrection appearances, Jesus claimed to be the Messiah, michael licona, minimal facts approach, NT Wright, Pinchas Lapide, rapid spread of the Christian faith, Reginald Fuller, religio-historical context, resurrection appearances, resurrection of Jesus, Resurrection of the Son of God, the origin of Christianity, The Resurrection of Jesus: A Jewish Perspective, The Resurrection of Jesus: A New Historiographical Approach, transformation of the disciples, violation of the laws of nature
0
Arguments for God’s Existence-The Argument from Jesus’ Resurrection (Part 3)
Posted: February 16, 2012 in Historical apologetics, Positive Apologetics, Reasonable faith, Resurrection of JesusTags: 1 Corinthians 15, bodily resurrection, defense of miracles, disciples' willingness to suffer, Evidence for God, evidence for the resurrection, gary habermas, Gary Sibcy, gerd ludemann, Gospel narratives, group hallucination, hallucination theory, hallucinations cannot be shared, historical bedrock, historicity of Jesus' resurrection appearances, historicity of resurrection narratives, Jesus Under Fire, jesus' death, liars make poor martyrs, michael licona, minimal facts approach, non-bodily resurrection, not consistent with hallucinations, NT Wright, paula fredriksen, post-mortem appearances, resurrection appearances, resurrection of Jesus, Resurrection of the Son of God, scholarly consensus, testimony of women, the disciples hallucinated, The Resurrection of Jesus: A New Historiographical Approach, The Son Rises, visionary experience, William Lane Craig
By Matt Lefebvre This post is a continuation of the argument from Jesus’ resurrection. Please see Part 1, Part 2 if you have not read them yet. To read along with audio for this article, click here Resurrection-Part3 Jesus’ disciples believed that He had risen from the dead and appeared to them Although the death [...]
Arguments for God’s Existence-The Argument from Jesus’ Resurrection (Part 2)
Posted: February 10, 2012 in Historical apologetics, Positive Apologetics, Reasonable faith, Resurrection of JesusTags: 1 Corinthians 15, bodily resurrection, burial of Jesus, defense of miracles, empty tomb, empty tomb of Jesus, Evidence for God, evidence for the resurrection, gary habermas, gerd ludemann, historical bedrock, historicity of the burial of Jesus, historicity of the empty tomb, Jesus Under Fire, jesus' death, john dominic crossan, Joseph of Arimathea, michael licona, minimal facts approach, non-bodily resurrection, NT Wright, Paul didn't know of the empty tomb, pneumatikos, psychikos, resurrection in second temple Judaism, resurrection in the Greco-Roman world, resurrection of Jesus, Resurrection of the Son of God, scholarly consensus, spiritual resurrection, testimony of women, The Resurrection of Jesus: A New Historiographical Approach, The Son Rises, William Lane Craig
By Matt Lefebvre This post is a continuation of the argument from Jesus’ resurrection. Please see Part 1 if you have not read it yet. To read along with audio for this article, click here Resurrection-Part2 Jesus’ tomb was found empty In talking about the historicity of the empty tomb, a qualification is certainly required. [...]
