Reasoned Faith
Christian apologetics built on one move.
Before answering any argument about faith, find what it has to assume in order to work. Almost every strong objection collapses at that level.
Free to read. No account required.
You have had this conversation before.
An objection to your faith lands on the table. You answer it. The other person answers back. Both of you reach for facts, for logic, for the next point. An hour passes. Nobody has moved an inch.
It is tempting to think this happens because the questions are too hard. They are not. It happens because the conversation is taking place on the wrong level.
There is a layer underneath every argument. Most people never look at it. And almost every argument against Christianity is decided down there, before anyone has finished their first sentence.
The move that changes the ground.
Before engaging with any argument, ask one question: what does this argument have to assume in order to work?
Most arguments against Christianity depend on a hidden premise that was never stated. Find that premise, surface it as a question, and the whole structure shifts.
The suffering argument sounds devastating. But it only works if suffering is objectively, cosmically wrong. On strict materialism, that standard does not exist. The argument borrows its force from a moral order that atheism cannot explain.
One Level Deeper
Surface the hidden premise. Say it as a question, not a verdict. Let it sit. A question someone cannot answer follows them home long after the conversation ends.
The method is explained in full in the course. The arguments below are free.
Arguments
The strongest objections to Christianity, taken apart one level deeper than the question itself.
- 01 Does suffering disprove God? The most repeated objection to Christianity rests on a premise materialism cannot support: that suffering is objectively, cosmically wrong.
- 02 What does this argument have to assume? The single question that changes the ground of almost every conversation about faith.
- 03 Can materialism trust its own conclusions? If every thought is a physical event, reasoning itself loses the ground it stands on.
Go Deeper
The arguments here are free to read. The skill behind them — and the full collection — are in the products.
Course
The Hidden Assumption Method
The one move that shifts the ground of almost every conversation about faith. Taught as a learnable skill across seven lessons.
See the course →Book
Theology & Science
Every argument in one place. The case for Christianity, built piece by piece across the strongest objections.
See the book →