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The Evangelical Philosophical Society (EPS) is an organization devoted to the study of philosophy, philosophy of religion, philosophical theology, apologetics, and ethics from an evangelical perspective. [1] Membership is open to professional scholars, and associate membership is available to laypersons and students. The current president of ...
Since 1989, he has been professor of apologetics at Westminster Theological Seminary. He is also coordinator of the Apologetics Department and director of the Gospel and Culture Project. He was chairman of the faculty until 2010. He is an ordained teaching elder in the Presbyterian Church in America since 1978. [3]
David Wood (born April 7, 1976) [4] [5] is an American evangelical apologist, philosopher [6] [7] and YouTube personality, who is the head of the Acts 17 Apologetics ministry, [8] which he co-founded with Nabeel Qureshi. [9]
Conway, Bertrand L. 1929. The Question Box: Replies to Questions Received on Missions to Non-Catholics.New ed. Paulist Press, New York. Douglas, Scott, 2016.
apologetics, polemics, historical critique of Islam and Christianity Jay Smith (born 1953) [ 1 ] is an American Christian evangelist and apologist. Since 1983, he has been a full-time missionary with the Brethren in Christ Church with a focus on apologetics and polemics among the Muslims of London .
Turek was born in Neptune, New Jersey, on November 20, 1961. Turek was raised Catholic, but he became a Protestant during his time as a Naval Flight Officer in the U.S. Navy after being recommended apologetic books written by Josh McDowell, in particular Evidence That Demands a Verdict and More Than a Carpenter. [4]
Presuppositional apologetics, shortened to presuppositionalism, is an epistemological school of Christian apologetics that examines the presuppositions on which worldviews are based, and invites comparison and contrast between the results of those presuppositions.
Ecumenical apologetics is "an explanation (defense) of the Christian Faith, in an ecumenical fashion"; [1] presenting a defense of one's own faith while advocating and recognizing "a greater sense of shared spirituality" [2] with those of other confessions or faith traditions.