×
Join Our Mailing List
Subscribe and receive our newsletters to follow along about upcoming events and resources.
One of the unfortunate results of the incredible resurgence of apologetics in Christianity in the last two decades is the impression many apologists give that an extensive study of philosophy is necessary to effectively defend the faith. On the contrary, what most Christians lack when it comes to apologetics is a robust grasp of Christian theology. Many believers try to defend Christianity with only a minimal understanding of their own faith.
On the other hand, a little knowledge of philosophy, logic (and worldviews, for that matter) can certainly help a believer catch contradictions in the thinking of an unbeliever, and in his own thinking, too. There are many excellent resources to help someone get started. Many online resources also have the advantage of being graphically oriented to speed comprehension and increase memorability.
Here are some of the best resources:
An Illustrated Book of Bad Arguments
Visualistan Philosophy Infographic
Do you know of any others? Comment to add other graphic resources on Philosophy, logic and worldviews.
by Jeffrey Mindler There is a widespread movement sweeping through the American church today, one that claims to be recent in nature, but upon further investigation is an old phenomenon dressed in postmodern clothes. This movement is called deconstruction.[1] Alisa...
by Jeffrey Mindler “Therefore take up the whole armor of God, that you may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand firm.” ~Ephesians 6:13 ESV Within Christian apologetics, an oft-neglected element of our defense of the faith is simply to...
by jeff Mindler, Research Assistant “For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who by their unrighteousness suppress the truth. For what can be known about God is plain to them, because God has shown it to...
Reblogged this on Truth2Freedom's Blog.
Mark,
This is Tim Miller. Anyway, I have found the short videos from wireless Philosophy helpful: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpvhlSLzg2LT89FNUuN-Sig
I had not been exposed to the Illustrated Book, but that is great!