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The Case for the Resurrection of Jesus by Gary R. Habermas, Michael R. Licona

The Case for the Resurrection of Jesus Gary R. Habermas, Michael R. Licona ebook
ISBN: 9780825427886
Format: pdf
Page: 352
Publisher: Kregel Publications

For an in-depth readable treatment, consult Habermas & Licona, The Case for the Resurrection of Jesus; and/or Lee Strobel, The Case for Easter. Alas, I have yet to even make it through the first one. [8] Habermas and Licona note that “roughly 75 percent of scholars on the subject accept the empty tomb as a historical fact” (The Case for the Resurrection of Jesus, 70). Foolish, unrealistic ambition got the best of me, and I thought I could read at least three books this break. And reasonably affirm and proclaim: Jesus is risen; He is risen, indeed. Jesus's resurrection is a topic I planned to study this winter break. What we should really be assessing is P(the resurrection of Jesus|the evidence we have regarding dead people & the evidence we have about Jesus' life and ministry & theism), which is a completely different probability. In the second section, Wallace questions the motive for which the New Testament writers might have fabricated the life, ministry and resurrection of Jesus. The Case for the Resurrection of Jesus by Gary Habermas and Mike Licona (whom I interviewed here) teaches Christians how to defend their belief in the Resurrection of Jesus. Investigating the Steps of the Argument. Rather, it is a simple overview of many of the factual elements that contribute to the historical case for Jesus' resurrection. In light of (2), let's examine a simple case for structuring a “conversational case” for the resurrection of Jesus in more in depth manner. Though as many as 12 minimal facts surrounding the death and resurrection of Christ may be examined,[7] the brevity of this paper limits our examination to four: the death of Jesus by crucifixion, the empty tomb,[8] the post-resurrection appearances, and the origin of the Christian faith.