If the person who wrote this can so easily read my recent post on Bullinger and then say this about it:
I’m supposed to respond to arguments about Bullinger and his perspective on the Roman Church while at the same time being subjected to questions as to how much I’ve actually read of Bullinger…as if that had anything at all to do with the matter at hand.
I doubt I can change his mind, so I will not pursue the matter.
Spent most of the program talking about the upcoming debate with Trent Horn, Staff Apologist for Catholic Answers, and how I expect the argumentation to go, etc. Then we went over the upcoming events on the trip, including the dialogue with Dr. Yasir Qadhi in the Memphis area, the Deep South Founders Conference, and my stop in Dallas for the
Yahoo! had a story yesterday on the finding of an ancient Christian church in Israel, one pre-dating Constantine (hat tip SafeHaven). And almost as if on cue, the story contains this paragraph: Two mosaics inside the church — one covered with fish, an ancient Christian symbol that predates the cross — tell the story of a Roman officer and a
Michael Kruger does an excellent job in exposing the inconsistency in Bart Ehrman’s worldview by showing that Ehrman is not really a genuine “agnostic” that he claims to be. Read how he uses the presuppositional approach in his critique of Ehrman. http://michaeljkruger.com/bart-ehrmans-worldview-problem/
In light of the airing tomorrow of an interview with James Simpson, author of “When Evangelicals Become Useful Idiots for Islamism” (American Thinker, 6/24/17) on the Janet Mefferd Show, we did a special program for those who will be looking for information in light of that interview. We went over the controversy and pointed out that Mr. Simpson’s article is
I was pondering a statement I saw this morning from William Lane Craig. It represents the form of apologetics that is based upon non-Reformed theology and soteriology in particular. It is, without a doubt, far more “popular” than the methodology I am committed to. The statement contains truth, but it is placed within a matrix of sub-biblical thinking. Here it
I fully expected Dan Barker to use (or, I should say, misuse), the quotation from Justin Martyr’s First Apology, and so I had invested a fair amount of time reviewing the material prior to our debate. In fact, in the video below, watch my face during Mr. Barker’s opening statement when he mentions Justin. That is the smile of “Another
Dr. White and Alpha and Omega Ministries did a lot of things this year. I’d like to focus on one of the most tangible things: debates. By my count, Dr. White engaged in thirteen public, moderated debates so far this year (no more are planned, that I know of): (Format is: Opponent, Topic, Date, and Location) 1. Nadir Ahmed, “Can
Apostasy abounds in Western culture today. Much of the confusion as to what the Christian faith teaches is due to apostates who refuse to leave the church but instead corrupt it from within. But there are many apostates who have completely abandoned the faith; some simply disappear and go back to their worldly ways. Look at the huge baptism numbers
Alpha and Omega Ministries is a Christian apologetics organization based in Phoenix, Arizona. James White, director, is a professor, having taught Greek, Systematic Theology, and various topics in the field of apologetics for numerous schools.
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James White is the director of Alpha and Omega Ministries, a Christian apologetics organization based in Phoenix, Arizona. He is the author of more than twenty books, a professor and an accomplished debater.
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