by Rob Lundberg Behind every questioner there is the question that is stuck in the mind of the person making a decision difficult to trust
Helping you navigate the issues on faith, culture and everything else
by Rob Lundberg Behind every questioner there is the question that is stuck in the mind of the person making a decision difficult to trust
by Rob Lundberg Thinking about how we come to know what we know (epistemology[1]), and seeing the condition of the church in America operating more
by Rob Lundberg I don’t know if you realize this or not, but the problem with America is not America. The problem with America is the
by Rob Lundberg We are coming up on the Easter holiday, and I have been thinking about the conversations you and I might encounter during
by Rob Lundberg Many people use the word “miracle” in many contexts. We may think a team with a of losing seasons winning the championship
by Rob Lundberg You see it on bookmarks, on tee shirts, graduations books, artwork and a whole bunch of other means of social media and
by Rob Lundberg Continuing into this series I want to thank those who read the introductory post in this series. Let me ask you a question.
by Rob Lundberg Imagine that you receive a letter from a really close friend or relative. As you read the letter, you find that there
by Rob Lundberg Sometimes someone who will not listen to your gospel presentation using Scripture, and referencing chapter and verse, will seek to shut the
Could complex speech and abstract thinking evolved by blind chance? Many years ago, this was a question I had and now pose, in conversations with atheists who believe that macroevolution is “fact.” This post is going to investigate the question of complex speech and abstract thinking and show that these characteristics come by way of design and not by random blind chance processes, known as evolution.
by Rob Lundberg “The heavens are telling of the glory of God; And their expanse is declaring the work of His hands. Day to day pours forth speech, And night to night
Dr. Norman Geisler became probably the greatest influence to show me that there was more to apologetics than Ken Ham and the popular creation versus evolution debate.