Evidence of the Resurrection of Jesus. Part One. @thinkforchrist

Uploaded January 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago

In Part 27 of this Introduction to Apologetics series we continue our review of the historical case for resurrection of Jesus by considering six well attested historical facts that will serve as our evidence for the resurrection. In this episode we look at the first three, which are:

1. Jesus died by crucifixion.
2. The tomb of Jesus was found empty by a group of women followers on the first day of the week following his crucifixion.
3. On separate occasions different individuals and groups had experiences of seeing Jesus alive from the dead.

Evidence of the Resurrection of Jesus. Part One.

The Rise and Triumph of the Digital Environment

The BEST Argument for God with Pat Flynn

Evidence of the Resurrection of Jesus. Part Two.

A.I. and the Mind Part 3: The Argument from Reason

$Gods Simplicity and Unity For most of church history, Christians have confessed the doctrine of divine simplicity—the teaching that God is not composed of parts. But what does this mean, and why does it matter? In this episode, Anthony Alberino explores the profound connection between God’s simplicity and His unity. We’ll see why the classical tradition insists that God is not only without physical parts but also without metaphysical or even logical parts. Unlike creatures—composites of act and potency, essence and existence—God is utterly uncomposed. Because composed beings are dependent beings, only a God who is absolutely simple can be the uncaused, necessary, and independent source of all reality. From here, Anthony shows how divine simplicity grounds divine unity: - Simplicity means that God not composed of parts and that all that is in God is God. His attributes are not distinct “parts” but are identical with His essence—and thus with each other. - Unity follows because an absolutely simple being cannot, even in principle, be divided. God is not one member of a class called “deity,” but the one and only subsistent Being itself. Along the way, we’ll consider why the attributes of God—wisdom, love, justice, power—are distinct in our minds but perfectly identical in God’s essence, using the analogy of white light refracted through a prism. We’ll also see how divine simplicity marks the sharp metaphysical divide between Creator and creature, and why this doctrine has been central to Christian theology throughout the centuries. Finally, we touch on the connection between divine simplicity and the doctrine of the Trinity, and why classical theology maintains that distinction within God does not imply composition. If you’re seeking to understand why divine simplicity has been called “the bedrock of classical theism,” this episode is for you. 📺 Watch next: - https://youtu.be/tuUf7VCTGfM - https://youtu.be/LeyRhQD7IWQ$

The Dangers of Democracy: A Warning from Platos Republic