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Tag Archives: apologetics
How to (Not) Avoid Controversy
Some Christians are so cute when they try and avoid controversy. Take, for example, this suggestion from a webpage for Christian devotional writers: Doctrinal issues can cause divisions. We don’t have the resources, time or training to cover theological issues. … Continue reading
Points Worth Pondering?
I had the chance to spend almost a whole day at the Rice University library yesterday. While there I was able to finish most of Professor Richard Bell’s “Deliver Us From Evil,” and start in on his “No One Seeks … Continue reading
From Outer Space to Inner Space
Here are two truly phenomenal videos. The first asks two basic questions about the universe, and can only say, “we don’t know.” The best take-away quote from the video for me was this: “We just might be undergoing the biggest … Continue reading
How To Think About God
Adler, Mortimer Jerome. How to Think about God: A Guide for the 20th-century Pagan* ; *one Who Does Not Worship the God of Christians, Jews, or Muslims ; Irreligious Persons. New York: Collier, 1991. Print. In this seminal work by Adler, … Continue reading
Some Prominent Figures in Design History
Murray Eden (MIT) and Marcel P. Schutzenberger (F.A.S.) Both were mathematicians who, at the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology in Philadelphia in 1966 argued that mathematical difficulties with neodarwinism. They were not convinced that a random shuffling of a … Continue reading
You Can’t ‘Prove’ God
An interesting quote from Dean L. Overman’s Evidence for the Existence of God (Rowman and Littlefield: 2009): There are real limits to any formal reasoning system attempting something in the nature of a mathematical proof. Science and faith share a … Continue reading
Kant and Arguments for God
Kant argued that there were only three kinds of arguments that could be made regarding the existence of some sort of God. He called these the cosmological, ontological, and physico-theological arguments. Under the cosmological argument type falls all arguments from … Continue reading