Arguments for God

Can reason and faith truly coexist? If science explains the natural world, does that leave any room for miracles—or God? And if miracle claims are so rare, should we ever believe them at all? Common atheist talking points unravel under close examination, from the shifting definition of atheism to the idea that all religions rest on equally shaky ground. In the end, Keaton Halley offers compelling reasons why Christianity stands apart.

Who created God is illogical because God is uncreated, and only things with a beginning have a cause, such as the universe.

Many Christians find themselves unsure how to respond when confronted with common atheist arguments. In this episode, apologist Keaton Halley addresses five frequently encountered challenges: Who created God? Aren’t Christians atheists regarding other gods? Can God make a rock too heavy to lift? Would you believe differently if raised elsewhere? And is God just filling gaps in scientific knowledge? Keaton exposes the fundamental logical flaws in each argument while providing Christians with confident, reasoned responses. Drawing from his background in apologetics, he demonstrates how these challenges fail to undermine Christianity, and explains why evidence from science and philosophy actually points toward God’s existence rather than away from it.

the meaninglessness of evolutionary belief

Jesus said, “I am the way, and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me” (John 14:6).

Do Hume’s arguments undermine the design inference?

Some atheists like Richard Dawkins might accept a designer—as long as it is aliens not the biblical God.

Atheists believe that the universe and life began with no adequate cause, contradicting rationality, because everything that has a beginning must have a sufficient cause, here the supernatural Creator

God-shaped hole in all of us

How specified information in the universe points to the Creator.

How should we respond to such a radical claim?

God is being perfectly good is a feature of nothing possibly being greater than God.

How can we show that they are true?

Baby brains are programmed for learning any language in the world and many other things, even before birth.

Does natural law indicate a law-giver? Does the design of living things demand a supernatural creator? What about cultural evidence?

God has no beginning or end, but what does that mean for how He relates to time?