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According to my research, the English term "apology" is derived from a Greek phrase that literally means "to give a defense." Christian apologetics is a means of defending the Christian faith. . Several people question the existence of God and/or criticize believing in the God of the Bible. A lot of critics have attacked the Bible's inspiration and inerrancy. Many false teachers spread incorrect teachings and deny the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith. Christian apologetics' purpose is to resist these movements while promoting the Christian God and truth. These great Christian apologetic websites will urge you to dig deeper into defending the faith. This page will be consistently updated. Visit the FQA page to see apologetics-related questions.
Apologetics
Apologetics
Answers in Genesis is a Christian apologetics ministry that equips the church to uphold the authority of the Bible from the very first verse. The thousands of articles and media programs on this site answer questions about creation/evolution, dinosaurs, and much more.
Christian Apologetics and Research Ministry
CARM is dedicated to teaching true Christian doctrine, exposing cult error, unmasking the New Age movement, disproving evolution, and providing useful information in the defense and furthering of the Christian faith.
Christian Resources is a non-profit teaching, apologetics and publishing ministry dealing with issues related to Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, the Gospel, Church history and the Christian life. The ministry is dedicated to the teaching and proclamation of the Gospel, a biblical and historical defense of the teachings of the Reformation and the discipling of believers in their Christian walk.
One of the finest resources available that deals with the "ecstatic gifts" and their relevancy for today. If you have questions concerning this hotly debated topic, this site is for you.
The Great Inconsistency of King James Onlyism
A critique of the "King James Only" position by James May.
The 'spirit' of the present age could be summed up as one of 'tolerance at the expense of truth' - our prayer is that we shall be kept from that and, because "we were allowed of God to be put in trust with the gospel, even so we speak; not as pleasing men, but God, which trieth our hearts" (1Thess. 2:4).
The Foundation for Biblical Studies
The Foundation for Biblical Studies is a Reformed apologetics ministry that deals with a wide range of subjects.
The World of Religions is a passport to information on a variety of different faiths.
The mission of Watchman Fellowship is to both reach out to those lost in the darkness of the cults and equip Christians to engage in this vital ministry.
Among the most well-known Christian apologists throughout the history of Christianity are Justin Martyr, Athenagoras, Augustine, Anselm, Thomas Aquinas, John Calvin, B.B. Warfield, Abraham Kuyper, and C.S. Lewis.
Quotes
Quotes
"The work that we do in apologetics may not be understood in all of the details by all the Christians who hear it. But if we can answer these questions and show the credibility of Christianity, the folks in the church will not be devastated by the voices of skepticism that surround them."
R.C. Sproul
“The Most Valuable Aim in Apologetics”
Tabletalk magazine
"A person’s worldview represents his most fundamental beliefs and assumptions about the universe he inhabits. It reflects how he would answer all the ‘big questions’ of human existence: fundamental questions about who and what we are, where we came from, why we’re here, where (if anywhere) we’re headed, the meaning and purpose of life, the nature of the afterlife, and what counts as a good life here and now. Few people think through these issues in any depth, and fewer still have firm answers to such questions, but a person’s worldview will at least incline him toward certain kinds of answers and away from others."
James N. Anderson
Tabletalk magazine
"The Greek word apologia means literally ‘to speak to.’ Over time, it came to mean ‘to make a defense.’ When Athens accused Socrates of being harmful to society, Socrates had to offer his defense. He titled it Apologia. He stood before the ‘men of Athens,’ offering his reasoned defense. The New Testament uses the word seventeen times. Many instances concern court cases, such as the time Paul appeared before the Jewish Council in Acts 22 and before Festus in Acts 25. Paul also speaks of his imprisonment in Rome as an apologia of the gospel (Phil. 1:7, 16)."
Stephen J. Nichols
Tabletalk magazine
Source: Ligonier Ministries.
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