Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. William Lane Craig (born August 23, 1949) is an American analytic philosopher, Christian apologist, author, and Wesleyan theologian who upholds the view of Molinism and neo-Apollinarianism. He is a professor of philosophy at Houston Christian University and at the Talbot School of Theology of Biola University.

  2. Learn about the life and work of Dr. William Lane Craig, a prominent philosopher and theologian who defends the Christian faith. He is a visiting scholar at Talbot School of Theology and a professor at Houston Christian University.

    • Craig is a Professional Philosopher. Craig was once touted by popular Atheist intellectual Sam Harris as “the one Christian apologist who seems to have put the fear of God into many of my fellow atheists.”
    • Craig is a proponent of “mere Christianity” Craig sees himself primarily as an evangelist (he served on staff with Campus Crusade for Christ for two years) and defender of what he believes to be the “core” doctrines of the Christian faith.
    • Craig Borders on the Unorthodox. Though Craig is a member of and a Sunday School teacher at a Southern Baptist Church, he is Wesleyan in terms of soteriology.
  3. Learn about the life and work of William Lane Craig, a Christian apologist, theologian and philosopher who developed the Kalam cosmological argument. Find out his views on God, the Bible, the resurrection of Jesus and more.

  4. Get Dr. Craig's newsletter and keep up with RF news and events. William Lane Craig Academic Center. Download the Full Brochure

  5. Reasonable Faith is a website that defends the Christian faith with articles, videos, podcasts, and more. It features Dr. William Lane Craig, a prominent philosopher and apologist, who answers questions and debates various topics.

    • William Lane Craig1
    • William Lane Craig2
    • William Lane Craig3
    • William Lane Craig4
    • William Lane Craig5
  6. Aug 1, 2023 · How do Catholics react to the Protestant philosopher and apologist William Lane Craig? The author argues that they go through three stages: hero worship, contempt, and balanced appreciation.