Karl Barth and Natural Theology?
An examination of history, evidence, faith, fideism and natural theology.
Related resources for The God Who Wasn't There
An examination of history, evidence, faith, fideism and natural theology.
Adrian Holloway tackles the question of whether we can trust what we read in the New Testament or should dismiss it as unsubstantiated myth.
The way the Gospel accounts use the right names for people shows that they were about real people, based on reliable information.
The way the Gospel accounts use correct place names shows that they were based on reliable information from first hand testimony.
When Richard Dawkins’ The God Delusion was published in 2006, it quickly became the rallying manifesto of what has been termed New…
One of the benefits of public debates is that it encourages Christians to engage with the issues raised in these events, think through…
Responding to the common objection that Christianity is irrational rather than based on any factual evidence.
Christians claim Jesus rose from the dead; why should we care whether it's true or not?
In this academically robust but accessible book, Peter J Williams addresses the trustworthiness of the Gospels.