grateful-heart.org 的前十大競爭對手

exchristian.hk

首頁 - 離教者之家

freewonderfulbook.com

Evangelism resource and training site to help Christians share their faith effectively, biblically–the way Jesus did.

gracehour.org

Steve Scibelli & John Love

dailygraceblog.com

by: kyra daniels  apologetics is a reasoned argument in defense or justification for something. in christian philosophy, apologetics uses intellectual frameworks to uphold the biblical worldview. though we may not all be skilled debaters, we must be ready to defend our hope in jesus christ (1 peter 3:15). in how to defend the faith against logical fallacies, part 1, we explored common critiques people have of christianity and the logical fallacies behind these accusations. and in this blog, we will continue our discussion. but first, if you would like some introductory tools for engaging in apologetics, you can read the daily grace company’s blog, how to defend your faith.  a logical fallacy is a false argument based on faulty logic. because of sin, we all are prone to making logical fallacies. but, through his saving grace, god restores our minds to know truth and overcome sin’s corruption. when we engage with others who use logical fallacies to critique christianity, we can do so with humility, recognizing that god is the only one who knows and understands all. in jesus, we are enlightened to the path of life, but without him, we are in darkness.  it is important to see that apologetics is based upon and fueled by the gospel. we do not defend a fairy tale, but we defend the fact that the son of god lived, died for our sin, and rose from the grave so that we could be reconciled to god the father and live with him for eternity. we lovingly speak truth not to boast in our knowledge but to point to the savior who removes shaky structures from beneath our feet and secures us on the solid ground of his salvation.      in part 1, we addressed the critiques that christians pick and choose what to follow from the bible and that christianity is exclusive. below is a third common critique of christianity and a corresponding gospel-centered response.  christians are hypocrites   the third critique you may hear is that christians are hypocrites.

haggaichang.pixnet.net

學習如何講道與寫講章

sagos.org

sacred logos resource center