C. S. Lewis's trilemma is an apologetic case occasionally used to dispute the spirituality and Holiness of Jesus by arguing the only options available. It is expressed as the "Liar, Lunatic, or Lord" argument. It assumes the fashion of a trilemma, a decision between three choices, each of which is in a certain way complex. This argument has sustained use by Christian apologists, and is very well-liked by them. It is mainly unnoticed by theologians and biblical intellectuals, who do not consider Jesus as having asserted to be God. Josh McDowell explains the trilemma as “the most important argument in Christian apologetics.” The Lewis account was quoted by Charles Colson as the foundation of his transformation to Christianity. Stephen Davis,
