Think for Christ

In Part 21 of this Introduction to Apologetics series we move into the next major section of the series where we’ll be reviewing the evidence for Christian theism and the historical case for Christianity.

Anthony and Andrew are joined by philosopher Brian Huffling to discuss the Euthyphro Dilemma and God's relation to human morality.

In Part 20 of this Introduction to Apologetics series we look at the moral argument as defended by philosopher and theologian William Lane Craig. Craig's argument is in deductive form with two clear premises which makes it a good example of an approach that argues from our evident moral experience to the necessity of God to ground the truth of that experience.

Meet Dr. Andrew Payne, the newest addition to the Think for Christ team. In this video Anthony Alberino interviews Andrew on his background and academic training.

In Part 19 of this Introduction to Apologetics series we begin our look at the Moral Argument for the existence of God which argues that God's existence is necessary to account for our moral experience, that God's existence is more probable given our moral experience, or that God is the best explanation for our moral experience.

In Part 18 of this Introduction to Apologetics series we look at the incredible discovery that the fundamental features of the universe are finely tuned for the existence of life.

In Part 17 of this Introduction to Apologetics series we look at the "Fifth Way" given by Thomas Aquinas in his Summa Theologica for demonstrating God's existence. Although the Fifth Way is frequently mistaken as an empirical argument for "Intelligent Design," Aquinas is actually pointing to much deeper metaphysical realities that can only, in principle, be explained by appeal to a supernatural intelligence.

Sometimes it is objected that disorder in the universe is just as prevalent as order. In this video I try to show why this idea is confused. Order, structure, regularity, and harmony are primal to being itself while disorder, randomness, and chance are accidental among beings.

In Part 16 of this Introduction to Apologetics series we begin our look at the teleological argument for God. Also known as the argument from design, or the design argument, the teleological argument begins from features of the universe that exhibit order, structure, harmony, beauty, and intelligibility and from them infers the existence of a designing intelligence.

In Part 15 of this Introduction to Apologetics we look at an argument for the existence of God by the Medieval theologian and philosopher Thomas Aquinas.