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The Christian website Gotquestions.org declares about Classical apolgetics:

The Christian website Gotquestions.org declares about Classical apolgetics:

{{Cquote|Classical apologetics is a method of apologetics that begins by first employing various theistic arguments to [[Arguments for the existence of God|establish the existence of God]]. Classical apologists will often utilize various forms of the [[Cosmological argument|cosmological]], [[Teleological argument|teleological]] (Design), [[Ontological argument|ontological]], and [[Moral Argument|moral arguments to prove God's existence]]. Once God's existence has been established, the classical apologist will then move on to present evidence from [[Bible prophecy|fulfilled prophecy]], the historical reliability of Scripture, and the bodily resurrection of Jesus to distinguish Christianity from all other competing forms of theism.  

{{Cquote|Classical apologetics is a method of apologetics that begins by first employing various theistic arguments to [[Arguments for the existence of God|establish the existence of God]]. Classical apologists will often utilize various forms of the [[Cosmological argument|cosmological]], [[Teleological argument|teleological]] (Design), [[Ontological argument|ontological]], and [[Moral Argument|moral arguments to prove God's existence]]. Once [[God]]'s existence has been established, the classical apologist will then move on to present evidence from [[Bible prophecy|fulfilled prophecy]], the historical reliability of Scripture, and the bodily resurrection of Jesus to distinguish Christianity from all other competing forms of theism.  

Classical apologetics (also known as traditional apologetics) has as its distinctive feature a two-step approach to establishing a Christian worldview. Classical apologists are often hesitant to make an argument directly from miracles to the biblical God. Rather, they prefer to appeal to miracles after having already established a theistic context. Modern proponents of classical apologetics include [[R.C. Sproul]], [[William Lane Craig]], and [[Norman Geisler]].  

Classical apologetics (also known as traditional apologetics) has as its distinctive feature a two-step approach to establishing a Christian worldview. Classical apologists are often hesitant to make an argument directly from miracles to the biblical God. Rather, they prefer to appeal to miracles after having already established a theistic context. Modern proponents of classical apologetics include [[R.C. Sproul]], [[William Lane Craig]], and [[Norman Geisler]].