Considering the question of whether belief in God lacks the evidence to support it - and why arguments on their own are not enough.

Adrian Holloway tackles the question of whether we can trust what we read in the New Testament or should dismiss it as unsubstantiated myth.

Are the Gospels full of contradictions? What would have been seen as normal standards of trustworthy historical writing at that time?

Were the Gospel accounts based on the testimony of eyewitnesses who were still alive when the Gospels were written?

Readers of EN may remember a previous article where I reviewed several books by Bart Ehrman. I observed that Ehrman had previously been a…

Finkelstein and Mazar represent two of the most influential Israeli archaeologists of the present generation. Finkelstein is a professor at…

Many non-Christians see the Bible as completely unreliable. Here are some tips for addressing this challenge.

Some people claim there are 'lost books' that should have been included in the Bible. Greg Koukl says this view doesn't make sense, whether…

The Jewish Bible contains over 100 promises about an exceptional person who would come to save the world. But what were the chances that…