Objections & responses
Reading Time: 7 minutesWhat are the best objections to Pascal’s Wager? and why do they all fall short?
Reading Time: 7 minutesWhat are the best objections to Pascal’s Wager? and why do they all fall short?
Reading Time: 15 minutesThis is a strengthened version of Pascal’s wager which typically has said that “even if there is the smallest chance Christianity is true, you should believe it”. This wager places the value that if Christianity is at least 50% true, you should follow it. The wager can be summed up Read more…
Reading Time: 6 minutesSo I was asked about the possibility of Paul having TLE. Now with anything, a mere assertion doesn’t make it more plausible, so what is the case and response to this objection?
Reading Time: 5 minutesJesus died on the cross, and he did it quickly. This surprised Pilate, could there be a problem in the crucifixion account?
Reading Time: 13 minutesWho am I? Why am I here? Am I here for a reason? Does life end at the grave? If so what does that mean? Am I intentionally created? Do I have any meaning? Do I have any purpose? Do I really have any value? Can I live happily and consistent with my views?
Reading Time: 7 minutesIt is worth thinking of the arguments for God’s existence as a cumulative case. Even if an argument is not strong independently, or it doesn’t feel as strong to you, with others it will be stronger like a law case, the more witnesses, the more evidence, the stronger the conviction Read more…
Reading Time: 14 minutesA question: Can we be good without belief in God? Well yes, that’s perfectly possible. But can we be good without God’s existence? This is a question about the nature of moral values. Are the values we hold to, which guide our lives formed from just social conventions, like driving Read more…
Reading Time: 23 minutesWhere am I going with this one? It doesn’t sound like the other arguments… Well it is and it isn’t. Many Christians have talked about the Holy Spirit that moment they knew when to become a Christian and to sceptics and Christians alike, this can sometimes feel vague or not Read more…
Reading Time: 11 minutesIntroduction G. W. Leibniz the codiscoverer of calculus and a formidable intellectual of his time in the eighteenth-century Europe, wrote: “The first question which should rightly be asked is: Why is there something rather than nothing?” (Aka why does anything at all exist in the first place?) Leibniz came to the Read more…
Reading Time: 20 minutesThe Ancient Greek philosophers devoted countless thoughts to the order that pervades the universe, such a place as Plato’s academy spent much time dwelling on such questions. Plato stated that there are two things that lead men to believe in God: the argument from the existence of the soul, and Read more…