Travis Echols' Studies and Recommended Resources
All my studies are works in progress and I welcome your comments.
Evidence for Faith
Sunday Morning Class
The Faith & Reason Forum
2nd Thursday of each month in Cumming , GA
Below are some of my favorite links defending traditional apologetics
In this video, JP Moreland explains the history of Christian anti-intellectualism and the need for Christian apologetics
I Don't Have Enough Faith to be an Atheist
In this book, Norman Geisler and Frank Turek give a step by step argument for Christianity. You also can order a workbook and curriculum.
Norman Geisler shows why every Christian needs to be able to defend the Christian faith, not the least of which is because God commanded it in Scripture
Why Young Adults Are Really Leaving the Church
Klinton Silvey, founder of Life-in-Progress Ministries, hits the nail on the head and exposes a serious blind-spot in many churches and Christian schools
The Problem of Christian Anti- Intellectualism
In this book, Dr. Jefrey Breshears shows the disastrous effects of Christian anti-Intellectualism, which is a departure from historic Christianity
This article highlights the self-refuting and unscriptural nature of fedeism (the idea that faith is a blind leap into the irrational realm--that faith and reason cannot work together)
Some Brief Critical Thoughts on Presuppositionalism
In this paper, Dr. Richard Howe critiques Presuppositionalism, showing how their arguments against Classical Apologetics fail
Gordon Clark Presuppositionalism
Dr. Phil Fernandes critiques Gordon Clark's Presuppositionalism
Cornelius Van Til Presuppositionalism
Dr. Phil Fernandes critiques Cornelius Van Til's Presuppositionalism
“Christians need to see beyond their immediate evangelistic contact to grasp a wider picture of Western thought and culture....A person raised in a cultural mileau in which Christianity is still seen as an intellectually viable option will display an openness to the gospel which a person who is secularized will not. For the secular person you may as well tell him to believe in fairies or leprechauns as in Jesus Christ!" William Lane Craig
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