The kalam cosmological argument
The cosmological argument is a philosophical and theological argument that provides evidence for the existence of God based on the existence of the universe and its origins. There are different formulations of this argument, but one common version is known as the “Kalam cosmological argument,” which can be summarized in the following points:
What did Ignatius say about Jesus?
What is the unforgivable sin?
Blaspheming the Holy Spirit, also known as the unforgivable or unpardonable sin, is a topic that it seems a lot of people are concerned about. If you’re asking this question I can put your mind at ease, if you are still alive you haven’t committed the unforgivable sin. Yet.
Who is the cloud rider?
Examining the many titles and epithets of God can teach us more about him. Among his many titles and descriptions, a very interesting one is that Jehovah is “the one who comes on the clouds”. Let’s examine where it comes from and what it means.
Can God create a rock so big he can't lift it?
This classic gotcha question from pop atheists is a faulty dilemma that combines false definitions with bad logic. The argument goes as follows: