Difference between revisions of "Gary Habermas"
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'''Gary Habermas''' (born 1950) is a professor and department chairman in the areas of philosophy and theology at Liberty University in Virginia. He is best known for his work in [[Christian apologetics]], specifically in his historical defenses of the [[Resurrection]] of [[Jesus]]. Habermas wrote his doctoral thesis on this subject. What is notable was that he did so at a secular school ([[Michigan]] State University), using his "minimal facts" method in which he defends the Resurrection using only historical facts that the vast majority of historians agree with. [http://www.garyhabermas.com/vitainnuce.htm] Habermas, who went through a ten-year period of religious uncertainty in his youth, has also written two books on the issue of religious doubt: ''Dealing With Doubt'' and ''The Thomas Factor: Using Your Doubts to Grow Closer to God''. The texts of both books are available on his personal website. [http://www.garyhabermas.com/books/books.htm] | '''Gary Habermas''' (born 1950) is a professor and department chairman in the areas of philosophy and theology at Liberty University in Virginia. He is best known for his work in [[Christian apologetics]], specifically in his historical defenses of the [[Resurrection]] of [[Jesus]]. Habermas wrote his doctoral thesis on this subject. What is notable was that he did so at a secular school ([[Michigan]] State University), using his "minimal facts" method in which he defends the Resurrection using only historical facts that the vast majority of historians agree with. [http://www.garyhabermas.com/vitainnuce.htm] Habermas, who went through a ten-year period of religious uncertainty in his youth, has also written two books on the issue of religious doubt: ''Dealing With Doubt'' and ''The Thomas Factor: Using Your Doubts to Grow Closer to God''. The texts of both books are available on his personal website. [http://www.garyhabermas.com/books/books.htm] | ||
| − | Habermas was interviewed by [[Lee Strobel]] | + | Habermas was interviewed by [[Lee Strobel]] for a chapter of the book ''The Case for Christ'', and has recently offered on his website an extensive response to filmmaker [[James Cameron]]'s claim to have found the "lost tomb of Jesus".[http://www.garyhabermas.com/articles/The_Lost_Tomb_of_Jesus/losttombofjesus_response.htm] |
Revision as of 06:57, April 10, 2007
Gary Habermas (born 1950) is a professor and department chairman in the areas of philosophy and theology at Liberty University in Virginia. He is best known for his work in Christian apologetics, specifically in his historical defenses of the Resurrection of Jesus. Habermas wrote his doctoral thesis on this subject. What is notable was that he did so at a secular school (Michigan State University), using his "minimal facts" method in which he defends the Resurrection using only historical facts that the vast majority of historians agree with. [1] Habermas, who went through a ten-year period of religious uncertainty in his youth, has also written two books on the issue of religious doubt: Dealing With Doubt and The Thomas Factor: Using Your Doubts to Grow Closer to God. The texts of both books are available on his personal website. [2]
Habermas was interviewed by Lee Strobel for a chapter of the book The Case for Christ, and has recently offered on his website an extensive response to filmmaker James Cameron's claim to have found the "lost tomb of Jesus".[3]