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The Case For Christ A Journalist's Personal Investigation Of The Evidence For Jesus

The Case For the deity of Christ

Flake

The case for Christ Pt 2

Speaker: Pastor Brett Hogland.

The Case For Christ

Based upon the Gold-Medallion award-winning best-seller, The Case for Christ documents Lee Strobel's journey from atheism to faith through his two-year investigation of the Bible and the life of Jesus Christ.

Based upon the Gold-Medallion award-winning best-seller, The Case for Christ documents Lee Strobel's journey from atheism to faith through his two-year investigation of the Bible and the life of Jesus Christ.

Examine the medical evidence for "The Case for Christ."  Did Jesus really die on the cross?  What light can medical science shed on the crucifixion of Christ?--by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

What evidence is there of a Creator?  The answer is that there is compelling evidence from science that points to intelligent design, which in turn points to a Creator--by Dr TJ Jenney, Ph.D

Examine the evidence for "The Case for Christ"--Was Jesus human or divine?--by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

Examine the evidence for "The Case for Christ"--Was Jesus human or divine?--by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

For everyone who has ever pondered the existence of God, The Case For Christ movie is a heartfelt and compelling journey of an award winning investigative journalist –and avowed atheist—who applies his well-honed journalistic and legal skills to disprove the newfound Christian faith of his wife…. with unexpected, life-altering results. Starting September 15th, we will be hosting a four-week sermon series using Scriptures and video clips from the movie to help people grow more established in their faith and understand why they believe what they do. Additionally we will be showing the movie, The Case for Christ on Saturday, October 5th at 6 PM The Case For Christ movie released in theaters nationwide a little over 2 years ago, and is based on the New York Times best-selling book by Lee Strobel. It’s the 1980 Chicago true story of a journalist (Strobel) who goes on a C.S. Lewis-like journey from skepticism to faith by first trying to debunk Christianity, only to realize that the evidence for Christ was just too powerful to remain an unbeliever. The Case For Christ Sermon Series 9/22/2019 - Investigating the Case for Christ 9/29/2019 - Exploring the Evidence for Christ 10/6/2019 - Embracing the Truth of Christ 10/13/2019 - Explaining the Good News of Christ

For everyone who has ever pondered the existence of God, The Case For Christ movie is a heartfelt and compelling journey of an award winning investigative journalist –and avowed atheist—who applies his well-honed journalistic and legal skills to disprove the newfound Christian faith of his wife…. with unexpected, life-altering results. Starting September 15th, we will be hosting a four-week sermon series using Scriptures and video clips from the movie to help people grow more established in their faith and understand why they believe what they do. Additionally we will be showing the movie, The Case for Christ on Saturday, October 5th at 6 PM The Case For Christ movie released in theaters nationwide a little over 2 years ago, and is based on the New York Times best-selling book by Lee Strobel. It’s the 1980 Chicago true story of a journalist (Strobel) who goes on a C.S. Lewis-like journey from skepticism to faith by first trying to debunk Christianity, only to realize that the evidence for Christ was just too powerful to remain an unbeliever. The Case For Christ Sermon Series 9/22/2019 - Investigating the Case for Christ 9/29/2019 - Exploring the Evidence for Christ 10/6/2019 - Embracing the Truth of Christ 10/13/2019 - Explaining the Good News of Christ

"Youth Specialties"--Cover

The Case For Christ with Lee Strobel

The Case For Christ with Lee Strobel

How strong is "The Case for Christ"?  Join in an amazing journey as we examine the evidence from archaeology and ask: "How reliable is the Bible"-by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

(David Wood) The Case For Christ Movie Review

Music written and generously provided by Paul Jernberg. Find out more about his work as a composer here: http://pauljernberg.com Spanish translations by Vélez Translations, http://www.veleztranslations.com CS Lewis once famously proposed a trilemma argument in support of the divinity of Jesus. He said that either Jesus was a lunatic, a liar, or the son of God. What makes this argument so compelling is that there are a considerable number of people who are prepared to say that they think Jesus is a great moral teacher and guide, but not the son of God. But this is exactly what you can’t say about someone who claims to be of divine origin. Jesus claimed to have come down from Heaven, he acted with an authority that everyone knew only God had, and when his followers confessed that he is the son of God, he affirmed them in this revelation. Now a person like that, if they are not divine in nature, cannot be described as a good moral teacher. A good moral teacher doesn’t lay claim to the most audacious origin story imaginable if it isn’t true. He would have to be either a lunatic, a liar, or truly what he claims to be. And based on the kind of person Jesus was in his teaching and life, the first two conclusions seem to be wholly incompatible which is why so many people quickly jump to this incoherent alternative without realizing how self contradictory it is. But some people like to add a 4th alternative. They say, maybe it’s all legend. Maybe his followers crafted a highly sophisticated conspiracy to convince the masses that Jesus said and did all the things that are claimed about him in the New Testament. What I find interesting about this explanation is that there are plenty of case studies from history for us to use to get a glimpse of what that would look like. These would be examples where devotees of powerful and influential people tried to manufacture a persona that would compel the general populace to treat that person with a similar devotion. And in those cases, we often find a couple things that are characteristic of these attempts. They often involve very powerful people with extensive resources that can be dedicated to the deception and no matter how sophisticated their attempts to produce an effective conspiracy, they never hold together, especially with the passage of time and scrutiny of history. Take world leaders like the emperors of Rome who attempted to position themselves in the cosmos along side the gods. But they all died, revealing their mortality, and were replaced by someone else making the same claim until, eventually, their empire fell to the same fate of all temporal things. Or how about a religious figure like Mohammed, the founder of Islam. After struggling to win adherents as a peaceful preacher in Mecca, he moved to Medina where he quickly grew a militant following and reset his aims of conquest back on Mecca and neighboring regions and in the process of conquering these regions, gained huge spoils of wealth and power as a warlord. Once securing this power, he acted in a way that anyone might expect of a powerful man. He indulged his carnal appetite by taking wives for himself, even more than the Qur’an allows, one of whom was only 9 years old and still played with dolls when he consummated their union. He personally bought and sold slaves and he killed his enemies mercilessly, at one point executing hundreds of Jews in Medina. He also attempted suicide at one point. Eventually, he was poisoned by a woman whose family he killed. Now maybe, none of that bothers you from a historical perspective. This is fairly typical behaviour from powerful historical characters. But that’s the point. If he was a prophet of God, someone who enjoyed intimate direct revelations from God, don’t you think there would be something different about him rather than the typical kind of fare we see from those who acquire and possess great power and wealth? A more contemporary example might be found in the cult of personality among dictators of the 20th century with figures like Joseph Stalin who was portrayed as a wise, strong, and compassionate leader who in fact, didn’t seem to lose any sleep over the millions of Ukrainians he deliberately starved to death, or the countless personal associates who seemed to disappear from history altogether as he purged anyone he suspected as being a threat to his control. The phenomenon of this kind of modern communist leadership is summarized well by Elena Gorokhova in her memoirs of living under Soviet tyranny when she said, “The rules are simple: they lie to us, we know they're lying, they know we know they're lying, but they keep lying to us, and we keep pretending to believe them.” The point is these conspiracies, fashioned with huge resources and countless willing accomplices, still couldn’t manage to hold together. Falsehood is a fragile thing compared to the truth. Read the whole transcript at https://brianholdsworth.ca

Music written and generously provided by Paul Jernberg. Find out more about his work as a composer here: http://pauljernberg.com Spanish translations by Vélez Translations, http://www.veleztranslations.com CS Lewis once famously proposed a trilemma argument in support of the divinity of Jesus. He said that either Jesus was a lunatic, a liar, or the son of God. What makes this argument so compelling is that there are a considerable number of people who are prepared to say that they think Jesus is a great moral teacher and guide, but not the son of God. But this is exactly what you can’t say about someone who claims to be of divine origin. Jesus claimed to have come down from Heaven, he acted with an authority that everyone knew only God had, and when his followers confessed that he is the son of God, he affirmed them in this revelation. Now a person like that, if they are not divine in nature, cannot be described as a good moral teacher. A good moral teacher doesn’t lay claim to the most audacious origin story imaginable if it isn’t true. He would have to be either a lunatic, a liar, or truly what he claims to be. And based on the kind of person Jesus was in his teaching and life, the first two conclusions seem to be wholly incompatible which is why so many people quickly jump to this incoherent alternative without realizing how self contradictory it is. But some people like to add a 4th alternative. They say, maybe it’s all legend. Maybe his followers crafted a highly sophisticated conspiracy to convince the masses that Jesus said and did all the things that are claimed about him in the New Testament. What I find interesting about this explanation is that there are plenty of case studies from history for us to use to get a glimpse of what that would look like. These would be examples where devotees of powerful and influential people tried to manufacture a persona that would compel the general populace to treat that person with a similar devotion. And in those cases, we often find a couple things that are characteristic of these attempts. They often involve very powerful people with extensive resources that can be dedicated to the deception and no matter how sophisticated their attempts to produce an effective conspiracy, they never hold together, especially with the passage of time and scrutiny of history. Take world leaders like the emperors of Rome who attempted to position themselves in the cosmos along side the gods. But they all died, revealing their mortality, and were replaced by someone else making the same claim until, eventually, their empire fell to the same fate of all temporal things. Or how about a religious figure like Mohammed, the founder of Islam. After struggling to win adherents as a peaceful preacher in Mecca, he moved to Medina where he quickly grew a militant following and reset his aims of conquest back on Mecca and neighboring regions and in the process of conquering these regions, gained huge spoils of wealth and power as a warlord. Once securing this power, he acted in a way that anyone might expect of a powerful man. He indulged his carnal appetite by taking wives for himself, even more than the Qur’an allows, one of whom was only 9 years old and still played with dolls when he consummated their union. He personally bought and sold slaves and he killed his enemies mercilessly, at one point executing hundreds of Jews in Medina. He also attempted suicide at one point. Eventually, he was poisoned by a woman whose family he killed. Now maybe, none of that bothers you from a historical perspective. This is fairly typical behaviour from powerful historical characters. But that’s the point. If he was a prophet of God, someone who enjoyed intimate direct revelations from God, don’t you think there would be something different about him rather than the typical kind of fare we see from those who acquire and possess great power and wealth? A more contemporary example might be found in the cult of personality among dictators of the 20th century with figures like Joseph Stalin who was portrayed as a wise, strong, and compassionate leader who in fact, didn’t seem to lose any sleep over the millions of Ukrainians he deliberately starved to death, or the countless personal associates who seemed to disappear from history altogether as he purged anyone he suspected as being a threat to his control. The phenomenon of this kind of modern communist leadership is summarized well by Elena Gorokhova in her memoirs of living under Soviet tyranny when she said, “The rules are simple: they lie to us, we know they're lying, they know we know they're lying, but they keep lying to us, and we keep pretending to believe them.” The point is these conspiracies, fashioned with huge resources and countless willing accomplices, still couldn’t manage to hold together. Falsehood is a fragile thing compared to the truth. Read the whole transcript at https://brianholdsworth.ca

Music written and generously provided by Paul Jernberg. Find out more about his work as a composer here: http://pauljernberg.com Spanish translations by Vélez Translations, http://www.veleztranslations.com CS Lewis once famously proposed a trilemma argument in support of the divinity of Jesus. He said that either Jesus was a lunatic, a liar, or the son of God. What makes this argument so compelling is that there are a considerable number of people who are prepared to say that they think Jesus is a great moral teacher and guide, but not the son of God. But this is exactly what you can’t say about someone who claims to be of divine origin. Jesus claimed to have come down from Heaven, he acted with an authority that everyone knew only God had, and when his followers confessed that he is the son of God, he affirmed them in this revelation. Now a person like that, if they are not divine in nature, cannot be described as a good moral teacher. A good moral teacher doesn’t lay claim to the most audacious origin story imaginable if it isn’t true. He would have to be either a lunatic, a liar, or truly what he claims to be. And based on the kind of person Jesus was in his teaching and life, the first two conclusions seem to be wholly incompatible which is why so many people quickly jump to this incoherent alternative without realizing how self contradictory it is. But some people like to add a 4th alternative. They say, maybe it’s all legend. Maybe his followers crafted a highly sophisticated conspiracy to convince the masses that Jesus said and did all the things that are claimed about him in the New Testament. What I find interesting about this explanation is that there are plenty of case studies from history for us to use to get a glimpse of what that would look like. These would be examples where devotees of powerful and influential people tried to manufacture a persona that would compel the general populace to treat that person with a similar devotion. And in those cases, we often find a couple things that are characteristic of these attempts. They often involve very powerful people with extensive resources that can be dedicated to the deception and no matter how sophisticated their attempts to produce an effective conspiracy, they never hold together, especially with the passage of time and scrutiny of history. Take world leaders like the emperors of Rome who attempted to position themselves in the cosmos along side the gods. But they all died, revealing their mortality, and were replaced by someone else making the same claim until, eventually, their empire fell to the same fate of all temporal things. Or how about a religious figure like Mohammed, the founder of Islam. After struggling to win adherents as a peaceful preacher in Mecca, he moved to Medina where he quickly grew a militant following and reset his aims of conquest back on Mecca and neighboring regions and in the process of conquering these regions, gained huge spoils of wealth and power as a warlord. Once securing this power, he acted in a way that anyone might expect of a powerful man. He indulged his carnal appetite by taking wives for himself, even more than the Qur’an allows, one of whom was only 9 years old and still played with dolls when he consummated their union. He personally bought and sold slaves and he killed his enemies mercilessly, at one point executing hundreds of Jews in Medina. He also attempted suicide at one point. Eventually, he was poisoned by a woman whose family he killed. Now maybe, none of that bothers you from a historical perspective. This is fairly typical behaviour from powerful historical characters. But that’s the point. If he was a prophet of God, someone who enjoyed intimate direct revelations from God, don’t you think there would be something different about him rather than the typical kind of fare we see from those who acquire and possess great power and wealth? A more contemporary example might be found in the cult of personality among dictators of the 20th century with figures like Joseph Stalin who was portrayed as a wise, strong, and compassionate leader who in fact, didn’t seem to lose any sleep over the millions of Ukrainians he deliberately starved to death, or the countless personal associates who seemed to disappear from history altogether as he purged anyone he suspected as being a threat to his control. The phenomenon of this kind of modern communist leadership is summarized well by Elena Gorokhova in her memoirs of living under Soviet tyranny when she said, “The rules are simple: they lie to us, we know they're lying, they know we know they're lying, but they keep lying to us, and we keep pretending to believe them.” The point is these conspiracies, fashioned with huge resources and countless willing accomplices, still couldn’t manage to hold together. Falsehood is a fragile thing compared to the truth. Read the whole transcript at https://brianholdsworth.ca

Amicus brief for a group of churches in the Kitchen v. Herbert appeal in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals

The case for Christ Pt 1

Examine the evidence for "The Case for Christ"-- Discover how Jesus uniquely fulfills the prophecies of the messiah--by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

How strong is "The Case for Christ"?  Join in an amazing journey as we examine the evidence of the documents and ask: "How reliable is the Bible"-by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

How strong is "The Case for Christ"?  Join in an amazing journey as we examine the evidence of the documents and ask: "How reliable is the Bible"-by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

How strong is "The Case for Christ"?  Join in an amazing journey as we examine the evidence of the documents and ask: "How reliable is the Bible"-by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

203 p. ; 24 cm

203 p. ; 24 cm

203 p. ; 24 cm

How strong is the Case for Christ?  Join in a fascinating look as we examine the eyewitness accounts of the Case for Christ-by Dr. TJ Jenney, Ph.D

The Case for Christ (2007) - Lee Strobel

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

Examine the surprising evidence for the resurrection of Christ and discover the life-changing truth of Easter-by Dr TJ Jenney, PhD

This public document was automatically mirrored from PDFy . Original filename: The Historical Case for the Resurrection of Christ, Ashby L. Camp.pdf URL: https://pdf.yt/d/tLbhUMwttdgPazJj Upload date: November 24, 2014 17:05:02

This public document was automatically mirrored from PDFy . Original filename: The Historical Case for the Resurrection of Christ, Ashby L. Camp.pdf URL: https://pdf.yt/d/tLbhUMwttdgPazJj Upload date: November 24, 2014 17:05:02

14 p. ; 21 cm

1. The Quest for Jesus 2. Were the Gospels Anonymous? 3. The Titles of the Gospels 4. The Early Church Fathers 5. The Lost Gospels 6. Are the Gospels Biographies? 7. The Dating of the Gospels 8. Jesus and the Jewish Messiah 9. Did Jesus Think He Was God? 10. The Secret of Jesus’s Divinity 11. The Crucifixion 12. The Resurrection 13. At Caesarea Philippi

Episode of American satirical web-series "On Cinema at the Cinema"

The Case for Christ  is a 2017 American  Christian   drama film  directed by  Jon Gunn  and written by Brian Bird, based on a true story and inspired by  the 1998 book of the same name  by  Lee Strobel . The film stars  Mike Vogel ,  Erika Christensen ,  Faye Dunaway  and  Robert Forster , and follows an  atheist  journalist who looks to disprove his wife's  Christian faith . The film was released on April 7, 2017 by  Pure Flix Entertainment .