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J. P. Moreland notes that the book sparked his "lifelong interest in Christian apologetics" after he was given a copy shortly after his conversion. [2] Know Why You Believe is written from the perspective of evidential apologetics, and Little expands Lewis's trilemma into four possibilities: Jesus was either a liar, lunatic, legend, or Lord. [3]
Stuart Vyse is an American psychologist, teacher, speaker and author who specializes in belief in superstitions and critical thinking.He is frequently invited as a speaker and interviewed by the media as an expert on superstitious behavior.
Know Why You Believe. InterVarsity Press, Downers Grove. ... Frank. 2014. 'Stealing from God: why atheists need God to make their case' NavPress, Colorado Springs, CO
Paul E. Little, in his 1967 work Know Why You Believe, expanded the argument into a tetralemma ("Lord, Liar, Lunatic or Legend"). This has also been done by Peter Kreeft and Ronald Tacelli, both Saint John's Seminary professors of philosophy at Boston College , who have also suggested a pentalemma, accommodating the option that Jesus was a guru ...
You can’t even go to buy food without fearing that somebody will shoot you,” a viewer pointed out. “It’s not Social Credit, it’s Financial credit,” one explained.
Cur Deus Homo? (Latin for "Why [Was] God a Human?"), usually translated Why God Became a Man, is a book written by Anselm of Canterbury in the period of 1094–1098.In this work he proposes the satisfaction view of the atonement.
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The first chapter "Tell Me Why" is named after a song. Tell me why the stars do shine, Tell me why the ivy twines, Tell me why the sky's so blue. Then I will tell you just why I love you. Because God made the stars to shine, Because God made the ivy twine, Because God made the sky so blue. Because God made you, that's why I love you.