July 23, 2008
Equipping the Mind: A Christian Think Tank
Equipping the Mind is a Christian think tank focused solely in the area of apologetics, philosophy, and epistemology.
Equipping the Mind is a Christian think tank focused solely in the area of apologetics, philosophy, and epistemology.
The following is the logical conclusion of the atheistic worldview showing its utter bankruptcy. We cannot be good without God, and without God, anything goes. If God does not exist, there are no “oughts”, “shoulds”, or “musts.” Without God, everything is permissible resulting in total moral anarchy. The serial killer debates an atheistic professor on [...]
To seek to prove or to disprove the existence of this God would be to seek to deny him. To seek to prove or disprove this God presupposes that man can identify himself and discover facts in relation to laws in the universe without reference to God. A God whose existence is ‘proved’ is not [...]
My good friend Jared has written an excellent article calling for a stance for Truth in an age of neo-moralism, unclarity, and uncertainty that has crept into many churches and movements, predominantly found within the 20-something demographic, where the cry is for social justice instead of fleeing from the Divine justice to come.
The Gospel According to [...]
John 1:1 sets forth the greatest argument concerning the deity of Christ as the eternal, pre-existent, Word as well as showing the intensely intimate relationship between the Son and the Father within the Godhead.
However, the deity of Christ is constantly under attack by non-Christians. Historically, it was the Arian heresy that denied the deity of [...]
“A certain ruler asked him, ‘Good teacher, what must I do to inherit eternal life?’ ‘Why do you call me good?’ Jesus answered. ‘No one is good—except God alone.’”
The triune God of Scripture alone is good. He is the source of all wisdom, truth, righteousness, and goodness. On a non-Christian worldview, how does one define [...]
One of the most classic arguments against the existence of God is the so-called problem of evil. The rationale put forth by the Greek philosopher, Epicurus, follows:
“Is [God] willing to prevent evil, but not able? Then is he impotent. Is he able, but not willing? Then is he malevolent. Is he both able and willing? [...]