Author name: Brian Huffling

Iwould venture that if you asked people what is meant by ‘faith’, they would likely say “believing something in spite of the evidence or in the absence of evidence.” However, such has not historically been the view of faith. Faith has traditionally been understood as trusting a reliable source. For example, while it is possible

Is God in time? This is a popular question. Does it matter? What does it mean for God to be in time or not? In this article I will argue that the answer to this question is terribly important in maintaining a biblical and orthodox view of God. In order to answer this question we

It was 2004 and I was about to graduate from Lee University with a degree in history. I had just gotten married. While I planned on being a history professor I wanted to make sure we had money. So I thought, “What can I do with a history degree other than teach?” I found out that law

Isat down with some Jehovah’s Witnesses who were visiting with me. The elder who was leading our study stated that Jesus never claimed to be God. Jehovah’s Witnesses argue that Jesus is a created being. Liberal “Christians” argue that Jesus never claimed to be God. Many other groups say the same. If such is the

“There are some Jehovah’s Witnesses in the neighborhood if you want to talk them” my wife said. I was excited. I have had numerous and long standing discussions with Mormons, but never anything meaningful with Jehovah’s Witnesses. After a while they finally came to my door. While I couldn’t talk to them at the time,

Many issues that surround Christian apologetics are philosophical in nature. Thus, if we are going to be good apologists we need to be good philosophers. Evangelical apologists and philosophers typically follow the analytic tradition in philosophy, which seeks to answer individual questions or problems, but it lacks a systematic approach to philosophy. For example, instead

October 31st is more important than just Halloween. It is one of the most important days in church history. Sadly, most Christians are unaware of the significance of this date. If you are a Christian and not Roman Catholic or Eastern Orthodox, then you are indebted to Martin Luther. On October 31, 1517, Luther (a