William Lane Craig on Scientism as the Net Effect of the Enlightenment
The hallmark of the Enlightenment was “free thought,” that is, the pursuit of knowledge by means of unfettered human reason alone. While it’s by no ... » Go
William Lane Craig
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- William Lane Craig (born 1949) is an American analytical philosopher, theologian, and Christian apologist. Craig's philosophical work focuses on philosophy of religion, metaphysics, and philosophy of time. His theological interests are in historical Jesus studies and philosophical theology. Craig has contributed to discussions of the cosmological argument for God's existence, divine omniscience, theories of time and eternity, and the historicity of the resurrection of Jesus. His current research deals with divine aseity and the challenge posed by Platonist accounts of abstract objects. Craig is an author of several books, including Reasonable Faith. ~ Wikipedia
Can You Be Good Without God Infovideo
Reasonable Faith has released a very well crafted “infovideo” (as I’m choosing to call these video infographics) illustrating William Lane Craig’s moral argument for the ... » Go
William Lane Craig on Quantum Indeterminacy and Something from Nothing
Sometimes it is said that quantum physics furnishes an exception to premise (1) [Whatever begins to exist has a cause], since on the sub-atomic level events ... » Go
Craig and Moreland on the Metaphysical Impossibility of Being from Nonbeing
Premise (1) [Whatever begins to exist has a cause.] does not state merely a physical law like the law of gravity or the laws of ... » Go
God Is Great, God Is Good
The days have passed when the goodness of God — indeed, the reality of God itself — could reasonably be called a consensus opinion. God’s ... » Go
Is Goodness without God Good Enough?
Morality and religion: intimately wed, violently opposed, or something else? Discussion of this issue appears in pop culture, the academy, and the media ? often ... » Go
William Lane Craig on Postmodernism and Apologetics
However all this may be, some might think that the resurgence of natural theology in our time is merely so much labor lost. For don’t we live ... » Go
Reasonable Faith
Perfect as a textbook yet excellent for lay readers, this updated edition builds a positive case for Christianity by applying the latest thought to core ... » Go
William Lane Craig on Plausibility
The gospel is never heard in isolation. It is always heard against the background of the cultureal milieu in which one lives. A person raised ... » Go
God?
The question of whether or not God exists is endlessly fascinating and profoundly important. Now two articulate spokesmen —one a Christian, the other an atheist ... » Go
Does God Exist: The Craig-Flew Debate
This title presents debates by leading contemporary philosophers of enduring themes and issues concerning the question of God’s existence. William Craig and Antony Flew met ... » Go
Philosophy of Religion
This important new book is a combined anthology and guide intended for use as a textbook in courses on philosophy of religion. It aims to ... » Go
The Son Rises
The meat of the book is in two chapters, on the “Empty Tomb” and the “Appearances of Jesus”. Craig offers ten points supporting the historical ... » Go
Time And The Metaphysics Of Relativity
The larger project of which this volume forms part is an attempt to craft a coherent doctrine of divine eternity and God’s relationship to time. ... » Go
William Lane Craig on the Unnecessary Universe
Both cosmology and philosophy trace their roots to the wonder felt by the ancient Greeks as they contemplated the universe. The ultimate question remains why ... » Go
The Indispensability of Theological Meta-ethical Foundations for Morality
William Lane Craig argues first that objective morality is indefensible apart from the existence of God, and second, therefore, that the evident fact of objective ... » Go
William Lane Craig on the Meaning of Life
Other animals have instincts to guide them, but man has learned to ask questions. “Who am I?” man asks. “Why am I here? Where am ... » Go
William Lane Craig on the Human Condition
The Christian religion, [Pascal] claims, teaches two truths: that there is a God who men are capable of knowing, and that there is an element ... » Go
William Lane Craig on Assent
Therefore, when a person refuses to come to Christ it is never just because of lack of evidence or because of intellectual difficulties: at root, ... » Go
William Lane Craig on Postmodernism
…there is just no reason that can be given for adopting the postmodern perspective rather than, say, the outlooks of Western capitalism, male chauvinism, white ... » Go
William Lane Craig on the Resurrection
The origin of Christianity owes itself to the belief of the earliest disciples that God had raised Jesus from the dead. That belief cannot be ... » Go
William Lane Craig on Rejecting the Spirit
The Bible says all men are without excuse. Even those who are given no good reason to believe and many persuasive reasons to disbelieve have ... » Go
William Lane Craig on the Importance of Worldview
It is imperative that we turn the whole intellectual climate of our culture back to a Christian world view. If we do not, then what ... » Go
William Lane Craig on Faith and Mere Probability
But the fact that Christianity can only be shown to be probably true need not be troubling when two things are kept in mind: first, ... » Go
William Lane Craig on Reasonable Faith
Moreover, it’s not just Christian scholars and pastors who need to be intellectually engaged with the issues. Christian laymen, too, need to be intellectually engaged. ... » Go