This week’s installment is “Five Views on Apologetics” by Gary Habermas, William Lane Craig, Paul D. Feinberg, Kelly James Clark, John M. Frame.  This is a really interesting book in an interesting book series “Counterpoint Series”.  It brings five powerhouses of apologetics in conversation over what is the best way to do apologetics.  Each person presents a positive case for their preferred way and the others respond in critique and then a final response from the original presenter.  It is amazing these authors brought together on this subject.

We also present a little bit on a larger book in a similar subject and style from two authors categorizing apologetic methods and their development – “Faith Has Its Reasons” by Kenneth Boa and Robert M. Bowman Jr.

Just a fun response video to our friends at the Tulips & Honey podcast.  Patrick got called out to give some answers to questions he posed to the ladies.  This doesn’t need to be counted as a regular episode and we’ll continue the normal Monday morning posts.

This week’s installment is “Defending Inerrancy” by Norman Geisler and William Roach.  Their assertion is that belief in biblical inerrancy is one of the major factors of a seminary falling into liberalism.  In this book, the authors present the Chicago Statement on biblical inerrancy.  From there they respond to critical responses to it and positive cases for the doctrine.

For the first installment, we introduce to you “The Heresy Of Orthodoxy” by Michael J. Kruger & Andreas J. Köstenberger.  If you’ve ever read or heard anyone reference Bart Ehrman and his take on where the New Testament came from you’ve interacted with the Walter Bauer theory that Ehrman adapts.  The book attempts to refute the idea that at first there was what we now consider “heresy” and it only became “orthodoxy” after the might made it right.