CA212-01 | Our Daily Bread University

How does the lecturer define apologetics?

Explaining Christian doctrine in an emotionally appealing way to those not of the Christian faith
Saying you’re sorry when you’ve offended someone of another religion
The defense of Christianity as objectively true, compellingly rational, and pertinent to all of life
Defending the claim that Christianity is the only way to live a life that is truly morally good

How does the lecturer describe biblical faith?

Believing no matter what—even if the evidence is against Christianity
Believing the gospel, believing Scripture, and committing yourself on the basis of that
Believing without questioning
Hoping, even though it seems kind of outrageous, that the gospel is true on the off chance that it is true

Apologetics involves:

Which of the following is a basic idea of postmodernism?

The statement, “All truth is relative” is:

How does the lecturer define worldview?

Which of the following is a true statement?

All worldviews can be true.
To hold to a Christian worldview, one must find Jesus to be meaningful, but doesn’t necessarily have to be concerned with whether or not He rose from the dead.
The law of identity says that something is what it is, and it can’t be what it is not.
Christian apologetics does not claim that any one worldview is more reasonable than another.

A correspondence view of truth holds that:

The Christian basis for authority about what we believe is:

The lecturer stresses that when we defend the Christian worldview, we’re not only defending it as true and reasonable but also:

Be Prepared to Give an Answer