2015-02-18T09:05:58-08:00

Apologist Frank Turek argues that information in DNA is evidence of God, but he picks the worst possible animal as an example. Read more

2013-08-07T13:32:20-07:00

Apologist Frank Turek confuses reason with Absolute Reason. The human brain is fallible (who could argue?), but how do atheists and Christians interpret this differently? Read more

2013-08-08T11:57:05-07:00

In a fundraising letter, James Dobson makes clear the social problems he sees with the country and how making ourselves right with God would set everything right. It’s irresistible to pass up the opportunity to point out just a few errors. Read more

2013-08-07T14:02:47-07:00

Frank Turek argues that the fine tuning of the cosmological constants argues in favor of theism. Let’s take a look. Read more

2013-08-15T18:48:30-07:00

Frank Turek summarized his main arguments in favor of Christianity in a recent debate. Let’s examine them one by one. (Spoiler alert: I wasn’t impressed.) Read more

2013-07-29T09:49:27-07:00

My father would have been 84 today. Read more

2013-07-29T09:17:50-07:00

Religion sucks up $100 billion in the U.S. every year. Where does that money go? Let’s compare the money flow to a similarly-sized company to see if we’re getting our money’s worth. Read more

2013-07-29T09:33:37-07:00

Are you interested in what the Bible says about homosexuality? First, let’s be clear about what little it actually does say. Next, be consistent. Given the Bible's concern about the sin of lending with interest is, THAT is where the Christian's focus should be. Read more

2014-07-25T11:15:52-07:00

I’m a bit surprised that I wind up agreeing with apologist Greg Koukl on a matter of biblical interpretation. Nevertheless, that doesn’t put his argument against homosexuality in a very good light. Read more

2013-07-19T11:18:44-07:00

Christian scholar Michael Licona made one small challenge to the inerrancy of scripture, and that intellectual honest cost him his job. This shows what can happen if a Christian scholar follows the facts where they lead. More importantly, it means that anything written by Christian scholars bound by their university’s statement of faith, is suspect. Read more


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