One of the most important questions anyone must answer for themselves is whether Jesus really rose from the dead or not. If he didn’t, he’s just another wise historical figure. But if he did….

In a recent talk, David goes through the evidence we have for what happened that day, and he reviews some of the potential theories that have been offered to explain those events with the goal of coming to the most reasonable conclusion.

Did you know that we don’t have the original documents the Bible authors wrote? Did you know we don’t even have the first copies? Or the copies of the copies? Did you know there are 40,000 variants between the copies that we do have? So why should we trust it?

Have the Gospel accounts been corrupted over time? How do we know that what we have now is the same thing the authors wrote 2000 years ago? How do we know things haven’t been added or taken away over time?

In this episode, we’ll explore the topic of transmission. We’ll show how we can examine the transmission at various checkpoints. And, we’ll see how the eyewitness accounts were tranmitted from generation to generation.

Are the New Testament authors the only sources we have for the life of Jesus? Are there any secondary sources that can give us information about what happened? What do they have to say? Do they help or hurt our case?

When a case goes to trial, we can look at secondary sources to see if the primary sources – meaning the eyewitnesses – are trustworthy. In this episode, we’ll look at some of the apostles’ contemporaries to see what they can tell us about the truthfulness of the eyewitness accounts.

The Gospel authors claim to have been eyewitnesses to the life of Jesus of Nazareth. But can we trust them? Are they telling the truth? Or did they make stuff up due to some ulterior motive?

Were the Gospels written close to Jesus’ lifetime? Or were they written humdreds of years later as some people claim?

People frequently cite a lack of evidence as to why they don’t believe in God. In this episode, we’ll talk about what counts as evidence, whether there is evidence for Christianity, and how we can make the case for Christianity.

You may have heard the term apologetics before. What does that mean? Who is supposed to be an apologist?

In this episode, we put our new skills in spotting logical fallacies to the test as we examine arguments from a popular YouTube video. Are the arguments well-reasoned? Or are they full of fallacy?

How do we know what’s true and what’s false? Aren’t there many ways to God? Why do we care so much about the truth?