Sometimes (at least in principle) God might allow some evil because doing so will prevent a greater evil, and sometimes He might allow evil because it will produce a greater good. — Greg Koukl Copy Share Image
Our reasons for believing Jesus existed and also that He was who He claimed to be - the God who came down - are… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
A worldview is simply someone's relatively organized understanding of what the world is actually like. — Greg Koukl Copy Share
You may be a fantastic person, and you may have some wonderful religious views that might even turn out to be true, but the… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
Trouble, hardship, difficulty, pain, suffering, conflict, tragedy, evil - they're all part of the [Christian] Story. Indeed, the problem of evil is the reason… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
Sometimes (at least in principle) God might allow some evil because doing so will prevent a greater evil, and sometimes He might allow evil… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
God is the very first piece of the Christian Story because the Story is all about Him. He is the central character, not us.… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
Our innate, built-in human value is the reason we have binding duties or obligations towards each other that we don't have towards any other… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
When we encounter new details of our world we fill in more of the spaces. When we discover details that don't seem to fit… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
In the Story of Reality man does not rescue himself for his own glory. Instead, God rescues man for His glory. Every other story… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
Everyone has a belief system in his or her mind, a story about the way they think the world actually is, even if they… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
Some say Christianity is just a crutch. But let's turn the question on its edge for a moment. Is atheism an emotional crutch, wishful… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
Worldviews have four elements that help us understand how a person's story fits together: creation, fall, redemption, and restoration. "Creation" tells us how things… — Greg Koukl Copy Share
