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“Jesus Is NOT God”… Says Who? A Detective Cross Examines the Claim
Miracles, Rocks, and the Flood: Is Genesis Even Plausible?
Noah, Gilgamesh, and the Flood: Are They All Remembering the Same Disaster?
Is Jesus REALLY God? Why Three “Chapter Ones” Blew Up My Old View of Jesus
Alien Shock: Would First Century Christians Even Recognize Our Churches?
Is the Universe Rigged? The Mind Blowing Fine Tuning Evidence for God (Video)
Evidence Isn’t Enough: The Truth That Finally Changed Me (Video)
Are You Really “In Christ”… or Just in Your Career, Marriage, or Ministry? (Video)
A Cold Case Detective Tried To Break the Gospels… and Got Stuck With Jesus (Video)
If Jesus Was Just a Man… Explain This (Video)
Your Faith Feels Strong—Until It Costs You Something. My Interview with Cissie Graham Lynch (Podcast)
They Invented the Resurrection Story… So Why Choose Women as the First Witnesses? (Podcast)
Pontius Pilate Was Real—And the Evidence Makes the Gospels Harder to Dismiss (Podcast)
Why Jesus Changed the Way We Pray (Podcast)
The Cross as a Crime Scene: Building the Penal Substitution Case from the Gospels (Podcast)
J. Warner reviews evidence from ancient non-Christian historians and sources—including Thallus, Tacitus, Mara bar Serapion, Phlegon, and Pliny the Younger—that confirm the historical existence, crucifixion, and remarkable influence of Jesus. He demonstrates how these unfriendly witnesses provide valuable corroboration for key biblical claims about Jesus, supporting the reliability of the Gospel accounts.
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“Jesus is NOT God. I’m a Christian, I love Jesus, I just don’t buy that Trinity stuff.” If you’ve spent any time in the comments...
What happens when standing for Jesus costs you approval, friendships, or opportunities? And how do you know whether you’re defending your faith—or just defending...
The universe looks like a carefully tuned “crime scene,” and in this video we investigate whether the remarkable fine-tuning of the cosmos is better...
If the Gospel writers were inventing a story designed to persuade a first-century audience, why place Mary Magdalene and other women at the center...
