The Human Limitations of Unreasonable Atheism (Part 5): Naturalism (Continued)
Naturalists, as do all atheists, reject the authority of God and Scripture and assume their own ability and authority to explain the nature of the
Naturalists, as do all atheists, reject the authority of God and Scripture and assume their own ability and authority to explain the nature of the
In the previous article we highlighted the narrow but vital purpose of the series—to show that atheists assume for themselves the ability to know that
As we begin the third article in the series, a brief statement of its narrow but vital purpose will prove helpful. In speaking of the
The first article in the series showed that God’s existence cannot be legitimately denied by arguing against the possibility of biblical miracles. The God of
Imagine yourself sitting in the classroom on the first day of a biology course at a local college when the professor takes his place behind
In the earlier discussion of “faith versus miracles” I briefly mentioned the problem of denying miracles based on the uniform laws of “nature” when a
How should believers respond to claims that certain doctrines taught in Scripture are illogical, such as the Trinity? Or, given the existence of evil, logic
In the previous article we observed how atheists have great faith in their opinion and presumed ability to know what cannot be known. We’ll now
God created and sustains all things. His every work bears His fingerprints and signature, giving such clear, comprehensive, and compelling testimony to His power and
A recent Barna research study confirmed what many of us already knew – our society is becoming more inclined to dismiss the concept of a