For the last two thousand years, many have tried to get around the fact that Jesus rose from the dead. The reason is that people understand that the resurrection validates the Man and His message. If Jesus rose, He is who He claimed to be—the very Son of God.

The article presents three thoroughly vetted historical and theological pieces of evidence that support the resurrection. It evaluates historical facts, analyzes eyewitness accounts, and scrutinizes historical documents. Additionally, the article considers the implications of societal change and religious belief in the resurrection of Jesus. These elements come together to provide a compelling argument for the resurrection.

It’s important to remember that Christians, just like anyone else, might have moments of uncertainty. In fact, many believers find themselves grappling with questions about their faith at some point in their Christian walk. These doubts may stem from intellectual challenges or personal experiences, and they can be unsettling, sometimes leading to a crisis of faith.

No matter where you go, you will encounter someone of a different language, belief, and culture who will have something to say about Jesus.

Why is that? How is it that Jesus, a Jewish rabbi who lived over two thousand years ago, continues to captivate people worldwide and is still the most fascinating figure of all time?

Recently, I caught up with J. Warner Wallace, a former cold-case detective and renowned Christian case-maker, to gain insight into the enduring appeal of Jesus by utilizing some of his investigative skills to explore the historical and scientific evidence for the existence and divinity of Jesus.

Discussing religion with those who hold different beliefs can be a daunting task. Finding common ground on sensitive topics can be challenging. Many people wish they were better equipped to engage others with different points of view. Fortunately, there are practical strategies available to help Christians engage in constructive dialogues. Greg Koukl's book "Street Smarts: Using Questions to Answer Christianity's Toughest Challenges" offers valuable tools to navigate these conversations.

Right out the gate, Jesus isn't a made-up character like Santa Claus. There's simply no comparison. To be clear, when referring to Santa Claus, I'm not referring to St. Nicolas, who lived sometime in the 3rd or 4th Century.