Biblical Apologetics
Introduction to Apologetics, continuation
The Meaning and Purposes of Apologetics
The Christian View of Knowledge
Part I: Defending the Validity of Christianity
Lesson 1: An Accurate Gospel Presentation
Lesson 2: The Reliability of the Bible
Part II: The Weaknesses of Criticisms of Christianity
Lesson 7: The Problem of Evil, Part 1 (Weak Solutions to the Problem)
Lesson 8: The Problem of Evil, Part 2 (Biblical Solutions to the Problem)
Lesson 9: Atheism and Agnosticism
Lesson 10: Pantheism and New-Age Mysticism
Lesson 11: Rationalism and Pragmatism
Lesson 13: Jehovah’s Witnesses
Lesson 14: Islam [note to teacher: this lesson could easily take 2 class periods]
Appendix
A Primer on Presuppositional Apologetics
A Presuppositional Apologetic Applied to Islam’s Teaching Regarding God and Salvation
Is the Text of the Old Testament Reliable?
The author recommends that students read the following book as we progress through the series:
Every Thought Captive by Richard Pratt (P&R, 1979)
Other resources for the production of this series:
Greg L. Bahnsen, Always Ready: Directions for Defending the Faith (Covenant Media Press, 1996)
Tim Davis’ Apologetics curriculum, Tri-Lakes Baptist Church, Brighton, MI.
John Frame, Apologetics for the Glory of God (P&R, 1994).
Norman Geisler, Christian Apologetics (Baker, 1976)
Rolland D. McCune, Biblical Apologetics Class Notes, Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary
Josh McDowell, Evidence that Demands a Verdict (Here’s Life, 1979)
Ronald H. Nash, World-Views in Conflict (Zondervan, 1994)
Can I Trust the Bible, Howard Vos, ed. (Moody, 1963).
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