Category Archives: Christian Evidences/Apologetics

We are blessed to live in an age with manuscripts, some very fragmentary, that date to the early Second Century or perhaps earlier. For example, The Rylands Library Papyrus P52, also known as the St. John’s fragment … is a fragment from … Continue reading →

When the translators of the King James Version did their work, the oldest manuscripts available to them were from the Eleventh Century. In fact, they worked from an edited version of the Greek text assembled by the Catholic scholar Eramus … Continue reading →

Where did my Bible come from and how do I know it’s reliable? We’ll take the first question first. The best translations available today were made by committees of Bible scholars at the behest of a publishing house. And those … Continue reading →

It’s not easy to stick God on a poster board and label him Exhibit A. But I can actually do that with the many good people at my church. If I’m going to defend my faith to someone else, I … Continue reading →

I grew up studying apologetics. Really. Except we called it “Christian evidences” back then. You see, my dad subscribed to countless magazines covering the creation/evolution controversy, carbon dating, archaeological discoveries, and all sorts of similar things. He read Apologetics Press … Continue reading →