FTNCI 041: Theistic Arguments & Natural Theology

We are talking about theistic arguments and natural theology today. We have been talking a lot about natural theology in general lately, and that’s been a hot topic on Facebook and Twitter. We wanted to bring the theory of that into practice. One of the primary ways natural theology is relevant is in theistic arguments. In this episode we overview our understanding of right Christian Apologetics to answer the question: How can we know that Christianity is true and reasonable?​ We explore important theistic arguments and various arguments from history, morality, prophecy, miracles, the testimony about the resurrection of Jesus, and the peculiar glory of Scripture. ​ As we explore these arguments, we answer some common objections raised by Van Tillian Presuppositionalists, whose philosophical system stands opposed to Apologetics as such. Related Resources: FTNCI Presuppositionalism Index Page FTNCI Epistemology Video Playlist   Become a Patron and Get Full-Length Exclusive Podcasts As a $1/mo. Podcast Insider, you get access to the Full-Length Exclusive Version of the podcast. As a $10/mo. Philosophy Club Member, you can attend our monthly podcast recording sessions via webinar and submit questions either live or beforehand + get access to our exclusive culture war training. Video Version Click here to watch this episode on YouTube. About the Podcast For the New Christian Intellectual is a free show created for Christian thinkers and communicators. We focus on classical (and overlooked) Christian principles such as reason, rational self-interest, individualism, and individual rights. Subscribe to the show through Apple Podcasts to automatically get every episode. How to Help The best way to help more people find out about the show is to subscribe through Apple Podcasts, download several episodes, and leave us a review. Click here to subscribe. Listen to the Podcast The post FTNCI 041: Theistic Arguments & Natural Theology first appeared on For the New Christian Intellectual.