…through Baker Book House, retitled Varieties of Christian Apologetics. Ramm offered his own taxonomy of various apologetic approaches. He identified three approaches that come from experience. This approach uses people’s own experience and testimony of how Christ and the gospel impacted them or how the…

…rainbow shell     That paddles in a halcyon sea;My heart is gladder than all these     Because my love is come to me. In another poem, “A Better Resurrection,” she uses two similes to talk about herself: My life is like a faded leaf,My harvest dwindled to a husk:Truly…

…is great for my Baptist friends because he was a Baptist. But he is also great for my Presbyterian friends because he smoked cigars, and my Lutheran friends love him because he is a nineteenth-century reincarnation of Martin Luther himself. So there you have it,…

…and Liddell, as a devout Scottish Presbyterian, would not run on the Sabbath. So, Liddell trained for and competed in the 400 meters as well as the 200 meters. In the 200, he earned a bronze. But to everyone’s surprise, in the 400—a middle-distance race,…

…He uses the word “civilization”; we could also just say “culture”—”the relations between Christianity and culture.” Niebuhr goes on to say of this debate: Historians and theologians, statesman and churchman, Catholics and Protestants, Christians and non-Christians, participate in it. It is carried on publicly by…

…of proving anything at all.” So, you presuppose the Christianity of truth and then simply proclaim it. That’s presuppositionalism. Last is the view of classical apologetics. Classical apologetics begins with the premise that Christianity is rational. It uses the classical arguments to demonstrate God’s existence….