Merrilee Slaton

commented on Jan 6, 2014

I agree, we as a people do not doubt many of the events in history that has far less evidence and written reports concerning the events like we do the life and death of Jesus. I have, over the years, came to the thought that if we were just accepting Him as a great leader like Alexander and not a part of God there would not be all the problems we conjure up. Young people today will accept a program on tv or something on facebook as absolute truth but they question everything that has to do with God and believe it is not accurate. As far as I am concerned can only be the work of satan clouding their minds and making them doubt what is plain and believe what is not,

Rodney Shanner

commented on Jan 6, 2014

Huge point. Those who disagree have an agenda since they do not want to apply the same scholarly criteria to the Gospels as they do other historical records.

Scott Bayles

commented on Jan 6, 2014

I love William Lane Craig; he clearly and concisely communicates God's truth in a much the same way C.S. Lewis did years ago.

Jerry Chiasson

commented on Jan 8, 2014

all i can say is well done Dr William Craig... just wish he would've answered the question, oh i forgot he would've had to agree with you to do that....

Ephrem Hagos

commented on Jan 8, 2014

Only by personal vision of the independently self-revealing God can one gain sound understanding of all earlier Scriptures.

Adams J

commented on Nov 22, 2023

Building trust in the Bible is a multifaceted endeavor that involves both personal reflection and effective communication. Here are some concise tips on how to help people trust the Bible 1. Encourage Personal Exploration 2. Historical and Archaeological Support 3. Consistency Across Texts 4. Fulfillment of Prophecies 5. Literary and Cultural Impact 6. Scientific Harmony 7. Contextual Understanding 8. Transformational Testimonies 9. Cultural and Linguistic Context 10. Reliability of Manuscripts 11. Scholarly Perspectives 12. Open Dialogue 13. Living Out Biblical Principles 14. Community Support 15.Prayer and Reflection Remember, building trust is a gradual process, and individuals may have unique perspectives and concerns. Approach conversations with empathy and a genuine willingness to understand and address questions or doubts.