
Helping Students Think About Apologetics
Some ideas for helping students to think about apologetics and faith.
Our resources seek to show why Christians believe that Christianity is true and worth believing. The shorthand term for that is 'apologetics'. It's what Simon Peter was writing about when he wrote: "Always be ready to make your defence to anyone who demands from you an account of the hope that is in you" (1 Peter 3:15, NRSV). Defending the truth of Christian beliefs against objections is important, as is the ability to communicate that truth effectively and attractively. Explore what apologetics is, why it is Biblical and how to engage with it effectively.
Some ideas for helping students to think about apologetics and faith.
How to identify and analyse someone's worldview - affirming what is true and discovering what is in error.
Seven book recommendations for giving to non-Christians.
When teachers challenge Christianity it's hard to know how to respond. Here are some tips for having a good conversation with them.
Engaging with Atheists is written to help Christians understand the questions and issues atheists raise.
Peter Byrom explains how apologetics enabled him to see that Christian belief was reasonable and needed a response.
Four implications of 1 Peter 3:15 that will help you stand up and speak out about Jesus.
Former cold-case homicide detective J Warner Wallace applies his skills to training kids to do apologetics.
Principles from Proverbs to guide our apologetics conversations.