Psychological Barriers to Belief
Two talks on the 'Psychological Barriers to Belief' look at basic life patterns and past painful experiences.
Our resources seek to show why Christians believe that Christianity is true and worth believing. The shorthand term for that is 'apologetics'. It's what Simon Peter was writing about when he wrote: "Always be ready to make your defence to anyone who demands from you an account of the hope that is in you" (1 Peter 3:15, NRSV). Defending the truth of Christian beliefs against objections is important, as is the ability to communicate that truth effectively and attractively. Explore what apologetics is, why it is Biblical and how to engage with it effectively.
Two talks on the 'Psychological Barriers to Belief' look at basic life patterns and past painful experiences.
Should we endeavour to prove Christian faith? Is it wrong to try to? Should we just simply present the gospel and ask for a response?…
David Cook considers the ethics of apologetics. He looks at why people reject the use of apologetics and whether they have a good case or…
Bridges exist in every era, but they can look different from those in the past. Changes in culture may make some ways of doing things less…
The fact that almost all aspects of human activity today are dominated by naturalistic assumptions means that for many the Christian…
Former cold-case homicide detective J Warner Wallace applies his skills to training kids to do apologetics.
This book urgently seeks a recovery of Christian persuasion, 'a way of apologetics that is as profound as the good news we announce'.
When teachers challenge Christianity it's hard to know how to respond. Here are some tips for having a good conversation with them.
A helpful talk exploring practical ways to share Christ in university contexts.