Can the Resurrection appearances be attributed to some form of psychosis on the part of the disciples? Did they all share a psychological condition which caused them to hallucinate or imagine the Resurrection? Detective Jimmy Wallace (J. Warner’s son) tackles these questions as part of his Incarnate Investigation Video Series.
To see more training videos with J. Warner and Jimmy Wallace, visit the YouTube playlist.
Jimmy Wallace is a detective who holds a BA in Psychology (from UCLA) and an MA in Theology - Applied Apologetics (from Colorado Christian University).
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Wife & Mother
April 20, 2022 at 1:42 pm
Cults lead people to die for false beliefs, it’s not that difficult to manipulate people. People believe lies in the face of evidence all the time, ahem “The election was stolen” A nice read on the topic is “Battle for the Mind” by William Sargent
The case for the reliability of the New Testament Gospel eyewitness accounts is dependent on the trustworthiness of its authors. In cold-case criminal trials, eyewitness accounts are...
The Resurrection is the most important claim of Christianity, but how might a detective investigate this claim? What process of thinking might he or...
Wife & Mother
April 20, 2022 at 1:42 pm
Cults lead people to die for false beliefs, it’s not that difficult to manipulate people. People believe lies in the face of evidence all the time, ahem “The election was stolen” A nice read on the topic is “Battle for the Mind” by William Sargent