Religion and Well-being: Assessing the evidence
Summary from a 2016 Theos Report showing the positive correlation between 'religion' and 'well-being'.
Related resources for Why I Believe Reasons for Faith
Summary from a 2016 Theos Report showing the positive correlation between 'religion' and 'well-being'.
A short suggestion on how to respond to un-evidenced assertions at college, university or anywhere else...
A response to Bertrand Russell's criticism that God does not provide enough evidence for people to believe in him.
Peter Byrom explains how apologetics enabled him to see that Christian belief was reasonable and needed a response.
"You would think that wouldn't you?" By way of Freud's Father complex and Dawkins' memes, Melvin Tinker examines how C.S. Lewis might…
This workshop addresses the function of the will both in the formation of a belief and the critical review (audit) of one’s network…
One of the benefits of public debates is that it encourages Christians to engage with the issues raised in these events, think through…
During the Question and Answer session of Professor Craig's Manchester Lecture "Is Life without God Absurd?", he was asked how he came to…
A talk on the relationship between intellectual proof and faith. How does faith fit in with thinking?