Arguments

Why is there anything at all? Cause and contingency arguments from Aquinas to Kalam.

Design, fine-tuning, and the appearance of purpose in nature.

Moral realism requires a transcendent ground. Where else can objective moral facts come from?

Modal and conceptual arguments from the very idea of a maximally great being.

Arguments from meaning, joy, desire, and the human longing for the eternal.

Logic, reason, and the preconditions of intelligibility presuppose the Christian God.

Knowledge of God, properly basic belief, Reformed epistemology, and the reliability of cognitive faculties.

Arguments anchored in the identity, claims, and uniqueness of Jesus Christ.

Minimal facts, manuscript evidence, eyewitness reliability, and the historical case for the resurrection.

Ten arguments developed here, each combining lines of evidence from multiple domains.

Structured defeaters for the most-deployed atheist objections, from problem-of-evil variants to historical-reliability challenges.

Dedicated treatment of theodicy and the logical / evidential problem of evil.