I follow and post in several Christian internet groups. Some of them are evangelistic groups, some are theological, and some are philosophical or apologetics based. Some groups are simply people who love Jesus and want to talk about Him. I enjoy reading the posts, but like others who visit or …
Read More »Four Character Lessons From a Godly Football Coach
A few years back I spoke at Bethel University and had the chance to visit with several students and professors afterward. Campus Pastor Laurel Bunker invited me to teach as part of their Tru?tworthy Chapel series. I challenged the student body to go the extra mile to learn why Christianity …
Read More »Lessons in Evangelism (and Christian Case Making) from the Life of Roadies
A few years back I taught three services at Liquid Church in Morristown, New Jersey. Liquid is a growing, vibrant, passionate family of believers, and the group’s energy was palpable and contagious. It was an exciting opportunity to connect with brothers and sisters on the other side of the country. …
Read More »Good Case Makers Are Good Care Takers
As a Christian apologist (a.k.a. Christian Case Maker), I get the chance to travel and meet other Christian Case Making leaders around the country. Many of my fellow Case Makers are Chapter Directors for Ratio Christi (Latin for ‘The Reason of Christ’), a global movement equipping university students and faculty …
Read More »What’s The Importance Of Giving A Defense Non-Defensively? (Video)
J. Warner Wallace, author of Cold-Case Christianity, was interviewed by Bobby Conway (The One Minute Apologist) and discussed the nature of Christian “Case Making”. How can we stand firm in what we believe without being offensive? How can we love the truth but love those who deny the truth? (For …
Read More »How Each of Us Can Become the Fifth Gospel
Bobby Conway is the Lead Pastor of Life Fellowship Church in Charlotte, North Carolina. He’s one of the few pastor’s I’ve met who earnestly understands the importance of Christian Case Making. That might sound surprising, given the fact he is, after all, a pastor (shouldn’t pastors be good apologists?), but …
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