There is no way to use non-Christian language and logic to arrive at Christian utterances, conclusions, and behavior. — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“Most philosophers do not want intellectual matters to reduce to a question of morality (obedience or rebellion to God's Word). They want to hold… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“The task of the apologist is not simply to show that there is no hope of eternal salvation outside of Christ, but also that… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
A god or revelation capable of proof or rational verification by an autonomous man would be worthless. — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
If no divine law is recognized above the law of the State, then the law of man has become absolute in men's eyes--there is… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“Since the fall of man was ethical in character (not metaphysical) the unregenerate and regenerate share the facts of the world and the rules… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“Without faith, there is no proper understanding by which a man can judge. As Augustine well said, 'I believe in order to understand'.” — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“To avoid Christ in your thought at any point, then, is to be misled, untruthful, and spiritually dead.” — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“To reason with the non-Christian in a fashion purporting to be independent of God or independent of reliance upon revelation is to honor the… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“We must not defend our message (that Christ's Word is self-attesting and possessing ultimate authority from the Lord) with a method that works counter… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
When an apologist attempts to be autonomous in his reasoned argumentation he indicates that he considers God to be less certain than his own… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“Christian apologetics is a defense of religious faith, thus pertaining to the question of one's ultimate commitment in life. Apologetics entails intellectual reasoning in… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
“By reversing the proper order of things, the non-presuppositional apologist sees submission to God's Word as secondary, rather than primary, sees demonstration as the… — Greg L. Bahnsen Copy Share Image
