“People naturally have questions. They always have and always will. One of the key functions of apologetics, then, is to respond to questions and clear away objections people have that hinder their trust in Christ.” — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
“People naturally have questions. They always have and always will. One of the key functions of apologetics, then, is to respond to questions and… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
Why don't the names of Buddha, Mohammed, Confucius offend people? The reason is that these others didn't claim to be God, but Jesus did. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
I've never had anyone define purity. You probably can't define purity. Purity is to live according to original design. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
If Jesus Christ was who He claimed to be, and He did die on a cross at a point of time in history, then,… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
The New Testament witnesses were fully aware of the background against which the resurrection took place. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
One who claimed what Jesus claimed about himself couldn't be a good moral man or a prophet. That option isn't open to us, and… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
“God placed humans on a plateau above the rest of creation when he fashioned them in his relational image and likeness. To” — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
After more than 700 hours of studying this subject, and thoroughly investigating its foundation, I have come to the conclusion that the resurrection of… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
Where I once constantly lost my temper, I found myself arriving at a crisis and experiencing peace. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
We no longer live in a post-Christian society, we live in an anti-Christian society, one in which the Christian faith is dismissed or ridiculed… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
True love is spelled G-I-V-E. It is not based on what you can get, but rooted in what you can give to the other… — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
Stephen L. Carter coined the phrase 'the culture of disbelief' to describe the prevailing hostility in Western culture toward public expressions of faith. — Josh McDowell Copy Share Image
