Home There exists internal evidence for the Bible’s inspiration; the first of which is in its very composition. The signature of a divine origin can be seen in two simple aspects: brevity and unity. Join Branyon as he takes an overview of the Bible’s contents and composition to evaluate the hallmarks of an origin beyond human production.
10. Bible’s Inspiration: Revelation and Claims of Inspiration | Evidence for Christianity
Home What do we mean when it is claimed the Bible is inspired? Does the Bible even claim inspiration for itself? If it is inspired by God, what are the implications for humanity? In this class, Branyon transitions to consider the specific topic of the Bible’s inspiration and lay the foundation for why it is vital as evidence for Christianity.
9. God’s Existence: Harmony of Faith and Science | Evidence for Christianity
Home Are faith and science contrary, complementary, or independent of each other? Some have the view that science opposes faith, and that faith is a hindrance to science. Others simply say that each is completely independent and while they can both be in your life, they never overlap in application. In this class, Branyon demonstrates faith and science are complementary by looking at the basic meaning of both concepts and by looking at how science and faith have been applied through history.
8. Moral Argument (Evil, Pain, and Suffering) | Evidence for Christianity
Home No one denies that our lives contain struggles of sorrow and pain. Why does evil, pain, and suffering exist in our world? Why is it present in our lives? As one of the most significant arguments against God’s existence, in both its personal impact and widespread consideration, this class focuses on the moral foundations of these undeniable issues to see that it shines a light on God’s existence not absence.
7. Moral Argument | Evidence for Christianity
Home Much of our lives are structured by considering the contrast between correct and incorrect, true and untrue, and what is right or wrong. These comparisons are needed, but why are we able to make such evaluations? We also make moral evaluations on a regular basis. How are we personally, or even as a society, able to make moral evaluations? Join Branyon May in considering these questions as they relate to the moral argument for God’s existence.