The Apocalypse and a Christian View of History with David Forsythe
As we seek to develop a distinctly biblical worldview, we also need a biblical understanding of the direction and climax of history.
As we seek to develop a distinctly biblical worldview, we also need a biblical understanding of the direction and climax of history.
What were the top five moments of apologetic history in the early church according to Wesley Huff of Apologetics Canada? Institute founder Steven R. Martins sits down with Wesley to go over these historical moments and what we can learn for our own apologetic today.
Why Christian education? With secular educational institutions across the country, why do we need to set that aside and not even consider that as an option for the education of our children?
Stephen Hawking believed that the universe could be understood through a single, unifying framework, and that framework, he believed, was the lens of physics.
As Christians called to engage the culture with a distinctly biblical apologetic, we need to be aware of that rampant ideology which has taken an iron-hold grip of our Western society.
Apologetics is not solely confined to first world countries and isolated centers of intellectualism, it can and ought to be employed everywhere.
What is a distinctly biblical worldview? What does it entail? Where should one begin in their study?
In this episode we address biblical origins. If we don’t get biblical origins right, then we won’t get anything else right.
Cultural apologetics doesn’t happen in a vacuum, we are in a religious historical context, and where we are now is very different from where we were before as a society.
Institute Director Steven R. Martins is interviewed on The Abraham Kuyper Chronicles podcast on keeping the Kuyperian flame alive.