Here are the links related to Presuppositional apologetics gathered between January 8th-14th, 2019.
1.) Is God Real? Evidence from the Laws of Logic
2.) Announcement: Our Collection of Posts Responding to Bible Contradictions is up to date
3.) Different objects (God and apples) require different kinds of evidence for their detection
4.) Refuting Buddhism: A Path Empty of Necessities and Truth
5.) Is God Real? Examining Atheistic Explanations for the Laws of Logic as “Brute Realities”
6.) Bible Contradiction? Did Jesus tell his disciples everything?
Missed the last round up? Check out the re-blogged post from a friend OR another REBLOG HERE and repost here
Reblogged this on BibleProphecyWatch.
Thanks for the reblog! Hope you get some good sleep!
your welcome. Thank you brother.
Thanks, as always, for the great information. Very helpful.
Reblogged this on Talmidimblogging.
Thank you for the reblog, hope you have a blessed day!
Yankee Whiskey Bravo and I am my friend. Likewise for you and yours 🙏
Reblogged this on Logos Speaks.
Ty:)
YW and TY 4 Sharin! LOL
🙂
Thanks for the listing! I enjoyed Is God Real?, Different objects (God and apples), and Is God Real? Examining Atheistic Explanations for the Laws of Logic as “Brute Realities.” I don’t mean to “keep beating a dead horse,” but the first and third articles would have been gibberish to me if I hadn’t read Lisle’s book.
Its never a dead horse! Lisle’s book gets mentioned again and again by me too. On our blog’s facebook page those that commented on a recent meme I shared also had individuals mentioned Lisle’s book and Lisle’s other lectures. So you in good company! I think he’s our generation best expounder of Presuppositional apologetics. I realize the articles are more abstract for this round up concerning the nature of laws of logic and epistemology (how we know what we know)….so good on you for reading this! Hope your work is going well today!
Work went well today, thanks! I hope your day is going well, also!
Jim,
By chance, have you read Thomas Morris’ The Logic of God Incarnate? I read it years ago, and I recall it being a bit challenging, as I don’t have a background in philosophy or formal logic. It took a lot of re-reading to get his points at times, but I found it well worth the effort.
Craig I have not read it! This makes me think of Oliver Crisp’s work on the Incarnation. I do want to read more work on analytic theology which I see from Goodreads it is. Do you have any favorite work on the Incarnation? While not Incarnation per se I think my favorite work on Christology now is Stephen J. Wellum’s God the Son Incarnate: The Doctrine of Christ.
It was precisely because Morris’ work was referenced in Crisp’s Divinity and Humanity that I decided to get The Logic of God Incarnate! I also have Crisp’s God Incarnate.
I’ve not heard of Wellum’s work. I’ll have to check him out. I can’t say I have a favorite work on the Incarnation–except the Gospel of John. 🙂 I have over two dozen books on John’s Gospel, and it has been my passion for quite a while now.