THE DEBATE VIEWER
Historical evidence for the resurrection
Craig argues that the resurrection best explains evidence about Jesus’ death and its aftermath. Ehrman challenges parts of that evidence and whether historical inquiry can establish a miracle.
College of the Holy Cross · 28 March 2006
DEBATE RECORDING
KEEP THE QUESTION IN VIEW
Is the disagreement about what happened, how probable an explanation is, or what historians can conclude?
Compare the assertion, its supporting reason and the response.
IN THIS EXCHANGE
11 sections · 42 passages.
SECTION 1
Source information
Supplied text · Original source order
Is There Historical Evidence for the Resurrection of Jesus? The Craig-Ehrman Debate March 28, 2006 William Lane Craig vs. Bart D. Ehrman
College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States - March 2006
Opening Statement Dr. Craig
Opening Statement Dr. Ehrman
First Rebuttal Dr. Craig
First Rebuttal Dr. Ehrman
Second Rebuttal Dr. Craig
Second Rebuttal Dr. Ehrman
Conclusion Dr. Craig
Conclusion Dr. Ehrman
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.
Can a reasonable person believe in miracles?
God acts in his world; not every remarkable report is true.
What does it mean to say the Bible is trustworthy?
God's written Word is our final authority for faith and life.
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.