K. Scott Oliphint discusses John Calvin’s influence upon apologetics.

Dr. James White recently played clips of a debate between William Lane Craig and Christopher Hitchens on The Dividing Line.  This was a great program that touches on several points in apologetics.  Dr. White’s lucidity and ability to isolate the issues is always appreciated.

Nick Batzig recently sat down with David Robertson pastor of St. Peters Free Church in Dundee, Scotland at Twin Lakes Fellowship where he lectured on Emergent Calvinism.  This interview has just been released through Christ the Center.  David spoke with Nick about his book The Dawkins Letters: Challenging Atheist Myths. David has been actively debating Dawkins supporters throughout the UK and shares his experience. This is an interesting discussion about how apologetics hits the road.
But wait, there’s more!  This interview is a double-feature.  Later on Nick asked David …

In a follow up to a discussion he had with Peter Enns, Paul Helm has posted some further criticisms of Enns’ controverial work Inspiration and Incarnation. You can read Helm’s post here. Helm was initially asked to write a review of Enns’ bookfor Reformation21. Since that review, Enns has posted a responded to Helm’s critique. This response can be found here.
Helm is one of the most careful analytical theologians in the church today. Even though he doesn’t reference Van Til, it is obvious that Helm is pointing out Van Til’s …

In Roger Wagner’s excellent book Tongues Aflame: Learning to Preach from the Apsotles, there is a useful chapter on preaching the Gospel in a culture like Athens. If it is true that America is, in many respects, the new Athens (i.e. pluralistic and tolerant) it is fitting that a careful study of Acts 17 would again prove beneficial in learning what is the best way to advance the kingdom. Wagner suggests that many today are “celebrating the intellectual glories of the ‘marketplace of ideas.’” He writes:
Men and women come together …