Over the past few months, my small group read through the book How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth by Gordon D. Fee and Douglas Stuart. This book has been incredibly helpful in terms of both practical tips and theoretical background knowledge necessary for really understanding the Word of God. Some passages left me feeling stupid for never ...
Here we have two separate series' converge. This is the second part of three on the problem of evil, but it is also the third part of the ongoing series on Alvin Plantinga. While the first two parts of the Plantinga series were almost a book summary (as the book itself is credited by the likes of William Lane Craig for kicking off Christian ...
The following is a guest post by the user idunno from the Reasonable Faith forums. The authors of this blog intend to use guest posters from time to time in order to promote diversity of ideas and viewpoints. In his work Orthodoxy, G. K. Chesterton poses the question, “How can we contrive to be at once astonished at the world and yet at home in it?” I think ...
Historically, the problem of evil is without a doubt the most famous and most compelling argument against the existence of God. More broadly, the existence of evil is something with which every person must grapple, regardless of religious views. The staggering amount of evil in the world, on display in the news, in our own lives, and in the books ...
