In this podcast we discuss:

What does it mean that Christianity is “verifiable” and “falsifiable”?

Minimal Facts Approach - What are the historical facts that are generally agreed upon by Christians and non-Christians alike?

Are the accounts of those who saw the resurrected Jesus likely to be accurate? What are the discontinuities between the gospel accounts and mythological writing?

What are continuities and discontinuities with Jesus’s body pre-resurrection and post-resurrection?

What should we make of the stories of people rising to life around the time that Jesus died?

Is it possible to present evidence that Jesus of Nazareth is Yahweh, the God who created the universe?

How do we use historical critical methodologies wisely?

Resources mentioned during our conversation:

Gary R. Habermas, Risen Indeed: A Historical Investigation into the Resurrection of Jesus

The Gospel of Peter

JP Moreland, Scaling the Secular City: a Defense of Christianity

Stan Wallace, “Seven Common Objections to the Real Meaning of Easter”

N. Stanton, Jesus of Nazareth in New Testament Preaching

The Gospel of Nicodemus or the Acts of Pilate

Craig Keener, The Gospel of John: A Commentary

Richard Bauckham, Jesus and the God of Israel: God Crucified and Other Studies on the New Testament’s Christology of Divine Identity