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Resurrection and History: A Conversation with Counter-Apologist
Methodological Naturalism as a Wet Firecracker: A Response to Ian N. Mills
Ian N. Mills of the New Testament Review Podcast offered a critique of my critique of methodological naturalism. Here’s the […]
historiography, history, methodological naturalism, naturalismCan a Historian Accept that God Raised Jesus from the Dead on Historical Grounds?
Methodological Naturalism is BAD Historical Method
Methodological naturalism — the idea that all causes to which one appeals must be “natural” — is bad historical method. […]
historiography, history, methodological naturalismReasonable Belief, Reasonable Doubt, and the Resurrection of Jesus
Two days ago, I posted two Twitter surveys directed at two different groups and asking a similar question about an […]
historiography, history, rationality, resurrection25. Do the gospels have errors? Michael Licona’s new insights on ancient history
Christians have always been aware of the apparent contradictions in the Gospel accounts. For example, how does one reconcile the […]
Bible, historiography, history, interview, Michael LiconaRoyal flushes, resurrections, and the things you teach your children
The Atheist Missionary’s criteria for what he would teach his children has continued to evolve (or devolve, I’m not sure […]
education, historiography, indoctrination, naturalism, pedagogy, resurrection, worldviewFrom Paul meeting Jesus to Pheidippides meeting Pan?
In the last post I argued that many skeptics ignore evidence for the resurrection based on an indefensible generalized skepticism […]
apologetics, epistemology, Gospel of Peter, Gospels, historiography, Jesus Christ, resurrection, synopticsOn the general skepticism about ancient miracle reports
Many highly educated ancient historians (by which I mean historians that study ancient history, not historians that are really old) […]
apologetics, C.S. Lewis, historiography, Jesus Christ, miracle, naturalism, resurrection, skepticism