Adam Lloyd Johnson explores the historical evidence presented in Bart Ehrman’s book “Did Jesus Exist?” Ehrman wrote this book to respond to people who don’t think Jesus even existed as a person in history. However, Ehrman shows that there is good historical evidence that Jesus did indeed exist, and some of this evidence can be dated very early, within two or three years after Jesus’s death. Since Ehrman is not a Christian, his affirmation of these facts can be a powerful tool in making the historical case that Jesus is God.

Adam Lloyd Johnson discusses the struggle that all Christians experience between our new life in the Spirit and our sinful flesh. He examines an oft-repeated sentiment that goes like this: “Whoever you are when you’re alone is who you really are.” Is this statement actually true? Do our fleshly desires define who we really are?

Adam Lloyd Johnson recaps his trip to the Evangelical Theological Society/Evangelical Philosophical Society annual conference in Denver. He recounts some of the interactions he had with fellow philosophers and apologists such as William Lane Craig of Reasonable Faith and Tim Stratton of Free Thinking Ministries.

Given that God, a supreme being, exists, Adam Lloyd Johnson then explores what this supreme being is like. In other words, since many people and cultures have had different ideas about who this supreme being is, how can we know whose description of God is correct?

Adam Lloyd Johnson responds to comments made by William Lane Craig about his Divine Love Theory. Craig critiqued Adam's Divine Love Theory for not also including an explanation of God's justice. Craig thought Adam's Divine Love Theory too closely resembled an idea called the 'Identity Thesis,' which claims that God's moral nature is reducible to just His love. Adam responds that his Divine Love Theory is only an explanation for moral value and moral obligation, not God's moral nature as a whole, and thus it does not need to take special account of God's justice.

Adam Lloyd Johnson discusses the work of famous philosophers such as Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle as well as the teachings of other ancient religions such as Zoroastrianism to show that they all made arguments for the existence of a Supreme Being, namely, God.

Adam Lloyd Johnson discusses the various arguments for God's existence, such as the first-cause argument, the fine-tuning argument, and the moral argument, and explains what these arguments reveal to us about God.

Adam Lloyd Johnson goes through history comparing Faith and Reason, and where people have been led to believe that they contradict each other.

Adam Lloyd Johnson uses scripture to describe the relationship between faith and reason and how to base our faith on the evidence for God.

Adam Lloyd Johnson uses easy to understand examples how Certainty, Reason, Evidence, and Faith are interconnected.