Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in 2 B.C.E., fulfilling Micah 5:2 and verified by Matthew and Luke through divine orchestration of historical events.
Where Was Jesus Born? A Historical and Biblical Examination of the Birthplace of Christ
Apologetics as Proof: Proving the Gospel with Scripture, Reason, and Reality
Proving the gospel means showing its truth through Scripture, history, and reason. The gospel is not opinion—it is reality grounded in evidence.
What is the Gospel of Thomas, and How Does It Compare to the Canonical Gospels?
Delve into the mystery of the Gospel of Thomas. How does it stack up against traditional gospels? Explore the contrasts and curiosities.
The Dialogue and Monologue in John 3:1-21: Assessing the Historicity of Jesus’ Words
Embark on a thorough exploration of the transition from dialogue to monologue in John 3:1-21, focusing on the historicity of Jesus' words, especially John 3:16. This detailed study examines the conversation between Jesus and Nicodemus, the significance of pronoun usage, and addresses critical scholarship's doubts about the authenticity of this passage. Discover how the unique literary style of John's Gospel aligns with the historical reality of Jesus' teachings.
Could the Gospel Writers Withstand the Scrutiny of a Lawyer?
The Gospel writers withstand legal-style scrutiny through eyewitness access, candor, historical precision, and coherent testimony.
Defending the Historical Existence of Jesus: A Comprehensive Examination
Explore the compelling evidence supporting the historical existence of Jesus Christ. This comprehensive examination draws from non-Christian accounts, early Christian documents, and the contextual plausibility of Jesus's life. Learn about Dr. Gary Habermas's minimal facts approach, a scholarly consensus that adds to the robust case for Jesus's historicity.
Who Were Christianity’s First to Third Centuries Non-Christian Witnesses for the Historicity of Jesus Christ?
First- to third-century non-Christian writers confirm Jesus’ execution, followers, worship, and early Christian spread.
