Jesus: historical facts vs belief
What is the difference between facts and belief, and how do they both relate to the historial Jesus?
thoughtful ideas on life's big questions
What is the difference between facts and belief, and how do they both relate to the historial Jesus?
How do we know the truth about Jesus? If the evidence isn’t as clear as scientific evidence, should we believe it?
Why do people believe or disbelieve in God? Do they have good reasons for their conclusions? I think I can see some trends in the way both believers and non-believers think about God. Working out how to respond is exercising my mind. See what you think. The ups and downs of theistic arguments When I […]
If I was God, I’m just not sure I would have created humans, with all the pain and suffering that can lead to.
Does God experience time, or not? Both viewpoints explain some things and not others.
Christians are sometimes accused of believing things with no evidence, or even against the evidence. But a closer look shows that the matter isn’t that simple.
We like to think we are logical and right in our opinions, including opinions about God. But there are reasons to question this, for both believers and non-believers. Looking at what psychologists say and what believers and unbelievers say, leads to some interesting conclusions.
Sherlock Holmes said: “when you have excluded the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.” How does this apply to the universe?
Christmas is about a baby. A baby who was somehow also God. But can that idea make sense? How can we understand it?
Cosmologist Luke Barnes, an expert on the scientific evidence for the fine-tuning of the universe, has published an argument for the existence of God.