Here are the links related to Presuppositional apologetics gathered between December 15th-21st, 2020.
While it is not in this week’s round up I do want to share Christmas Recommended Books on Presuppositional Apologetics for 2020 since we are in the month of December.
1.) Cave to the Cross Episode: Ep. 103 – Truth In A Culture Of Doubt – Is The Bible Full Of Irresolvable Contradictions – Part 2
2.) Bible Contradiction? What became of Cain?
3.) The Christian worldview, Logic, and Aristotle: God is the Ground for Logic
4.) That “Living in a Computer Simulation” Thing Again
5.) Snopes Debunking The Bethlehem Birthplace
6.) Pete Enns Is Wrong About Isaiah 9
Missed the last round up? Check out the re-blogged post from a friend or that of Another REBLOG HERE, HERE and repost HERE.
Thanks for sharing the link!
Thank you first for reblogging last week’s round up! Are you ready for Christmas?
You’re welcome! We’re not actually planning to do anything special this Christmas, just listening to carols on YouTube, etc. How about you?
Thanks for sharing that. We will be visiting my wife’s side of the family for that day. I read somewhere that it is a Japanese tradition among many to have KFC on Christmas! And this has been going on for decades! Have you heard or seen this phenomenon?
Yes, indeed! KFC is a really popular food especially during Christmas time! We’ll be having turkey during the New Year, and we have decorated the house with Christmas decorations!
I wish you a Merry Christmas with your family!!
Thanks for sharing this great resource Christmas week. Jesus is our reason to defend our faith. Blessings!
This one looks interesting: That “Living in a Computer Simulation” Thing Again
[…] Presuppositional Apologetics Links: Third Week of December 2020 […]
Thanks for another presup lisitng! I enjoyed the C2TC podcast debunking Erhman’s attempts to pit the gospels against each other. I also appreciated Triablogue’s comments about the Snopes article that attempts to throw doubt on Jesus’ birth in Bethlehem. The arguments in the Snopes article reminded me very much of the “shoot from the hip” quasi-scholarship of Steve/Stephen Wells.
Thanks for reading this! Snopes when it comes to religion act more on the level of Steve Wells in regards to scholarship and accuracy. How’s prep going for this upcoming job in January?
RE: job prep
Thanks! I completed a couple of more items on the company’s pre-orientation tasks list. One involved payroll tax withholdings, definitely not my forte. I struggled with that one but got through it. How does your day look?
Thanks for sharing the article with Enns and Isaiah 9. Enns is off on so many things these days, such a pity.
I think with the passing of time Enns has gotten “off;” doesn’t mean I don’t appreciate his insights and what he has to say I still weigh. I was most disappointed with his book on Adam. I’ve blogged about him over the years such as these two posts: https://veritasdomain.wordpress.com/2018/07/20/pete-enns-christians-are-not-to-trust-in-the-bible/ and https://veritasdomain.wordpress.com/2010/10/18/name-that-fallacy-peter-enns-and-jobs-friends/ . Have you read any of Enns’ work, be it commentary, articles, books, etc?
I’ve read his commentaries in some OT background books. I will say, I have learned a lot from John Walton. While I do not agree with him on every point, I appreciate Walton’s work with the ANE.
Reblogged this on My Logos Word.
I like pictures like that, which seem to have an 1800’s feel to them. 🙂
These are interesting compilation, Jim! Isaiah 9:6 post is relevant to your lecture today. And another article is reminiscent to the movie, the matrix. GOD bless you, Nancy, and the kids!
Indeed, very timely with the lesson I’ve been working on for tonight! Good eye! I’m watching the episode on “Nukes” with the show “Connected” right now while I was eating a burger for dinner, its one of my ways to have a break after studying and finishing Tuesday night Bible study: eating and watching an hour of something I’ve been wanting to see! Going to finish watching it, thanks for recommending it again!
That is a good reward for the day, Jim, watching Nukes! Of course the episode of the Connected series. You give me an idea of a burger. But check the meat as you have a segment on this particular episode on the effects to “the development and testing” on food. Like all technology, there is good and bad. But good for the medical field. I’ll look for other series.
Beautiful photo
Thank you for the links,