Monthly Archives: October 2015

Why does God allow evil and suffering? John MacArthur

Posted on October 20, 2015 by Ken Temple

Originally posted on Apologetics and Agape:
http://www.ligonier.org/learn/conferences/tough_questions_christians_face_08_west_coast/why-does-god-allow-so-much-suffering-and-evil/?format=video I would encourage everyone who sees this to listen carefully and stop and look up all the verses that he cites in the Bible.  Work through this slowly.  I provide a lot of…

Posted in Apologetics, Suffering and God's Sovereignty, Theology of God | 12 Comments

Two respectful and peaceful discussions about the Bible and the Qur’an

Posted on October 15, 2015 by Ken Temple

Dr. James White and Imam Muhammad Musri discuss 2 topics:  the Bible and the Qur’an.  The world needs more of this kind of honest and open and respectful discussion!  We can disagree strongly without anger, insults, ad hominem arguments, and … Continue reading →

Posted in Apologetics, Historical reliability of the Bible, Islam, Muslims | 196 Comments

James D. G. Dunn: “Should we deduce that Paul departed from or corrupted the good news which Jesus brought? No!”

Posted on October 11, 2015 by Ken Temple

David Wood’s argumentation demolished Shabir Ally’s use of western liberal scholarship and skepticism over the apostle Paul, and Luke’s The Acts of the Apostles. All of the recent  6 debates between David Wood and Shabir Ally (Sept. 28-29 and Oct. 5-6, … Continue reading →

Posted in Apologetics, Apostle Paul, Islam, Muslims, Paul Bilal Williams, Shabir Ally | 5 Comments

The Qur’an affirms substitutionary atonement in Surah Al Saffat 37:107

Posted on October 10, 2015 by Ken Temple

Originally posted on Apologetics and Agape:
Interaction with Muslims over at Paul Williams web-site.  (no longer available as Paul B. Williams has changed his blog at least 3 times.) The Qur’an also affirms the substitutionary atonement that was prophesied and…

Posted in Apologetics, Crucifixion of Jesus Christ, Islam, Muslims, Paul Bilal Williams, Substitutionary Atonement | 1 Comment