Evidential apologetics stresses the need for evidence in support of the Christian truth claims. The evidence can be rational, historical, archaeological, and even experiential. Since it is so broad, it understandably overlaps with other types of apologetics.
There are many ways in which one can show their faith to someone, but with evidence that someone can see or touch has more validity in todays society. It's the, "Oh! I see it!" that Meek gives us with the "Magic Eye," which shows us a picture that is in the back ground of a different pichture. She explains, "looking at the picture, struggling to look through it at something as yet unknown, and looking through the picture at the three-dimensional image." Being able to give someone the directions on how to see and know God is what is important. …show more content…
We reason with people when we share our faith, and eventhough they might not agree with you, this is not an argument over who is right. But a chance to show them what your faith means, "The object of faith means all the things believed. For the Christian, this means everything God has revealed in the Bible." Reason must be distinguished, The object of reason means all that reason can know. This includes three kinds of things, corresponding to the "three acts of the mind" in classical Aristotelian logic. It means all the truths that can be (a) understood by reason (that is, by human reason alone without faith in divine revelation), (b) discovered by human reason to be true and (c) proved logically, without any premises assumed by faith in divine revelation.
There is also reasoning by revelation, which can prove many things like about the soul, "We can also prove by reason alone that the soul does not die as the body dies, by good philosophical arguments" Faith and reason seem to go together well when sharing your faith, as well as afiming your faith to your
There are many ways in which one can show their faith to someone, but with evidence that someone can see or touch has more validity in todays society. It's the, "Oh! I see it!" that Meek gives us with the "Magic Eye," which shows us a picture that is in the back ground of a different pichture. She explains, "looking at the picture, struggling to look through it at something as yet unknown, and looking through the picture at the three-dimensional image." Being able to give someone the directions on how to see and know God is what is important. …show more content…
We reason with people when we share our faith, and eventhough they might not agree with you, this is not an argument over who is right. But a chance to show them what your faith means, "The object of faith means all the things believed. For the Christian, this means everything God has revealed in the Bible." Reason must be distinguished, The object of reason means all that reason can know. This includes three kinds of things, corresponding to the "three acts of the mind" in classical Aristotelian logic. It means all the truths that can be (a) understood by reason (that is, by human reason alone without faith in divine revelation), (b) discovered by human reason to be true and (c) proved logically, without any premises assumed by faith in divine revelation.
There is also reasoning by revelation, which can prove many things like about the soul, "We can also prove by reason alone that the soul does not die as the body dies, by good philosophical arguments" Faith and reason seem to go together well when sharing your faith, as well as afiming your faith to your