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
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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