Some of these arguments make the positive case: they examine what the universe, morality, and reason actually point to when followed carefully. Others take the strongest objections to Christianity seriously and examine what those objections have to assume in order to work.

All of them are free. The method behind the objection responses is explained on The Hidden Assumption Method.

The Case for God

• Did the universe design itself? The universe runs on roughly 30 physical constants calibrated to a precision that makes life possible. Change any one by a fraction and nothing exists. The fine-tuning argument examines what that actually implies.
• Where does right and wrong come from? Every culture draws a line between acceptable and unacceptable. The question is whether that line reflects something real. The answer carries consequences for every moral judgment anyone has ever made.
• Did Jesus actually rise from the dead? A man was executed outside Jerusalem around the year 33. The evidence historians examine is not what most people expect, and where it points has resisted two thousand years of counter-explanation.
• Can materialism trust its own conclusions? Atheism in its most common form rests on materialism. If everything is physical, then every conclusion you reach is a chemical event. That turns out to be a problem for the argument itself.

Responding to Objections

• Does suffering disprove God? The argument from suffering is the most repeated objection to Christianity. It also rests on a premise that materialism cannot support: that suffering is objectively, cosmically wrong.

Go Deeper

The Hidden Assumption Method is taught as a learnable skill in the course. The book collects every argument in one place.

The Course → The Book →

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