There's a prominent theme in the gospel of Luke about Jesus' determination to go to Jerusalem to complete what he came to earth to d...

Critics of the fourth gospel often fault it for its differences from the Synoptics. But there's a long history of Christians arguing tha...

I've argued elsewhere that Jesus' high claims about himself in the fourth gospel can't be dismissed as easily as critics often s...

I want to add a lesser point to what I discussed in my last post . Thomas doesn't have the prominence Philip does in the lists of Jesus...

Some of Jesus' disciples who never speak as individuals in the Synoptics do so one or more times in the fourth gospel. Or they're mo...

When it comes to the perpetual virginity of Mary, do you agree with the Catholic view or with the view of Protestant reformers Martin Luther...

Writing of the Garden of Gethsemane, Matthew tells us that Jesus took some of his disciples with him, but "went a little beyond them, a...

I wrote a post a couple of years ago about some evidence for the historicity of the "I am" statements of Jesus in the fourth gospe...

Here's an overview of which evidence for Jesus' resurrection to focus on most. Steve Hays wrote a lengthier post on how to make a c...

I could easily be ignorant of some work that's been done on this subject, but, at least in my experience, the evidence for the Jesus of ...

I just listened to it live. There's supposed to be a recording available within a few days, but I'll just go by my memory and notes ...

C.J. Cornthwaite recently produced a video that's partly about the subject . I want to make several points in response:

The reference to Adam as "the son of God" in Luke 3:38 is unusual. And Jesus had just been referred to as the Son of God in Luke 3...

It's sometimes argued that the infancy narratives were added to Matthew and/or Luke sometime after the documents were originally publish...

Critics of the Bethlehem birthplace often act as if they're confident that Jesus wasn't born there or that he was born in Nazareth i...

I wrote a post a few years ago about a geographical argument for prophecy fulfillment related to Christmas . It's based on Micah 5:2 and...

The first is more commonly discussed, but is sometimes neglected. Matthew 2:16 suggests that Jesus was somewhat close to two years old when ...

A lot depends on the audience you're addressing. Talking to a doubting Christian is different than talking to a Jesus mythicist who'...

There are ongoing disagreements about why Matthew refers to Tamar, Rahab, Ruth, and Bathsheba in Matthew 1:3-6. It's sometimes suggested...

Since Jesus' childhood spanned so many years and so many issues are involved, there's no quick and easy way to address everything. B...