Christian Apologetics
About This Class
About the Professor
Ronald Nash
Dr. Ronald H. Nash (1936-2006) taught for over 40 years, teaching in the areas of worldview, apologetics, ethics, theology, and history. He was the author of numerous books, including The Concept of God and Faith and Reason. He earned his Bachelor's degree at Barrington College, and a Master's degree at Brown University, before going on to receive his Doctorate in Doctoral Philosophy Syracuse University in 1964.
Lessons
- Explore essential textbooks on Christian apologetics and worldviews. Learn defenses against atheism, critiques of pluralism, and the issue of infant salvation. Enhance your ability to define apologetics and appreciate the coherence of the Christian worldview.0% Complete
Apologetics involves finding evidence and presenting arguments to defend the Christian faith.
0% CompleteTwo prominent worldviews are Christian theism and naturalism.
0% CompleteThe law of non-contradiction states that A cannot be B and non-B at the same time and in the same sense.
0% CompleteExplanations and responses to different worldviews.
0% CompleteIf God is good and all powerful, then why does evil exist?
0% CompleteDiscussion about how the existence of evil is consistent with God's character.
0% CompleteYour noetic structure, presuppositions and view of epistemology are important elements in the formation of your worldview.
0% CompleteDiscussion of deductive presuppositionalism vs. inductive presuppositionalism.
0% CompleteObjections to inductive presuppositionalism.
0% CompleteArguments for and against evidentialism.
0% CompleteArguments for and against foundationalism.
0% CompleteDiscussion of natural theology.
0% CompleteThere are valid, sound and cogent arguments for the existence of God, but no coercive proofs.
0% CompleteDiscussion of different arguments for God's existence.
0% CompleteOne version of the cosmological argument for God's existence emphasizes God as first in time, another emphasizes God as first in importance.
0% CompleteA possible world is a way the real world could have been. Modal logic, propositions, state of affairs and eternal entities are some of the considerations when discussing a possible world.
0% CompleteSomething is logically possible if its description does not include a logical contradiction. The existence of the laws of knowledge refute the system of naturalism.
0% CompleteMiddle knowledge is a form of knowledge attributed to God by Molina.
0% CompleteMiracles are a dividing line and central to Christianity.
0% CompleteDavid Hume's rational arguments against miracles and responses to those arguments.
0% CompleteTwo miracles central to Christianity are the incarnation and resurrection.
0% CompleteThe question of whether or not Jesus is the only savior touches on pluralism, inclusivism and exclusivism.
0% CompletePluralism is the view that all religions have salvific value.
0% CompleteSalvation is totally the work of God and all children who die in infancy are elect of God.
0% CompleteInclusivism is the view that even though the work of Christ is the only means of salvation, it does not follow that explicit knowledge of Christ is necessary in order for a person to be saved.
0% CompleteDiscussion from a biblical perspective of God's character and attributes.
0% CompleteOpen theists believe that God does not have a perfect knowledge of the future.
0% CompleteDivine omnipotence and divine omniscience are two attributes of God.
0% CompleteWhen contemplating life after death, remember, Jesus has been there and come back. Will you commit your life to him or reject him?
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