THE DEBATE VIEWER
Hoax or history?
Craig defends the resurrection as the best explanation of the evidence. Ally disputes that inference and discusses an alternative account of Jesus' fate.
McGill University · February 2009
DEBATE RECORDING
KEEP THE QUESTION IN VIEW
Which points are claims about the sources, which are historical inferences, and which depend on theological expectations?
Compare the assertion, its supporting reason and the response.
IN THIS EXCHANGE
11 sections · 52 passages.
SECTION 1
Source information
Supplied text · Original source order
Hoax or History? Did Jesus Rise from the Dead? February 1, 2009 William Lane Craig vs. Shabir Ally
McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada - February 2009
Introduction
First Speech Dr. Craig
First Speech Mr. Ally
First Rebuttal Dr. Craig
First Rebuttal Mr. Ally
Second Rebuttal Dr. Craig
Second Rebuttal Mr. Ally
Closing Speech Dr. Craig
Closing Speech Mr. Ally
Q&A Moderated Dialogue
THE QUESTION UNDERNEATH
Source information
Identify the claim, the reason and the reply.
PREPARE BEFORE YOU DEBATE
Study the questions underneath.
Does the resurrection really matter?
Christ rose bodily. Our forgiveness and hope depend on it.
What separates Christian and Islamic accounts of the cross?
Christ's death and resurrection are essential to the gospel.
Can a reasonable person believe in miracles?
God acts in his world; not every remarkable report is true.
What should we do with apparent Bible contradictions?
Trust the truthful God and read his Word carefully.
Conviction with an open Bible. Scripture first. Reformed convictions. Sources you can examine.
Rooted in Scripture. Open for discovery.
A place to read slowly, ask deeply, and follow the connections. Scripture, study and the voices of Christian history, brought together for a lifetime of learning.
SPEND TIME IN THE WORD
- Open the reader
- Books & reading progress
- Compare Scripture editions
- Find a passage
FOLLOW YOUR QUESTIONS
- Study collections
- People & places
- Faith & apologetics
- Stories of faith
A library with a paper trail.
Meet the authors. Explore the collection. Trace each work to its source.
Download the code.
Open source on GitHub.