Contributor
Habermas, Gary R. honouree.
ImprintBellingham, WA : Lexham Press, [2020]
Imprint2020
Descriptionxvi, 343 pages ; 23 cm
Note:Introduction / Michael R. Licona, W. David Beck -- Note from Gary Habermas -- On Habermas's minimal facts argument / Robert B. Stewart -- The soul and near-death experiences : a case for substance dualism / J. P. Moreland -- The image on the shroud : a best explanations approach / Mark W. Foreman -- The uniqueness of Christianity in a world of religions / Craig J. Hazen -- John Rawls's political literalism and the problem of taking rites seriously : from abortion to same-sex wedding cakes / Francis J. Beckwith -- On the organic connection between Jesus' atoning death and resurrection / William Lane Craig -- The moral argument and the minimal facts / David Baggett -- The logical structure of moral arguments / W. David Beck -- The testimony of Josephus and the burial of Jesus / Craig A.Evans -- Near-death experiences and Christian theology / Dale C. Allison, Jr. -- The deaths of the apostles and belief in Jesus' resurrection / Sean McDowell -- The history and current state of modern shroud research / Barrie M. Schwortz -- Racing toward the tomb: purity and sacrifice in the Fourth Gospel / Beth M. Sheppard -- A note on women as witnesses and the empty tomb resurrection accounts / Darrell L. Bock -- Historical epistemology and divine action / Benjamin C. F. Shaw -- The primacy of Paul in discussions on Jesus' resurrection / Michael R. Licona -- What aspiring (and veteran) apologists may learn from Gary Habermas / Alex McFarland -- What everyone should learn from Gary Habermas / Frank Turek.
Bibliography Note:Includes bibliographical references.
Note:Did Jesus rise from the dead? Is resurrection even possible? Raised on the Third Day approaches these questions with critical and believing eyes. A variety of contributors--including J. P. Moreland, William Lane Craig, Craig A. Evans, Beth M. Sheppard, and Sean McDowell--evaluate scriptural, historical, moral, and apologetic issues related to Christ's death and resurrection. Readers will better appreciate how Gary Habermas has shaped the discussion and how scholarship can be moved forward. Study of Christ's resurrection is far from exhausted.
