John Shelby Spong | 2005 - Reasonable Faith

Reasonable Faith

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John Shelby Spong | 2005

The Great Resurrection Debate

March 20, 2005 • William Lane Craig, John Shelby Spong

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Held March 20, 2005 at Bethel College in South Bend, Indiana

Nothing is more central to the Christian doctrine than the reality of Christ's resurrection. In this debate, William Lane Craig and Jesus Seminar fellow John Shelby Spong discuss and debate whether the resurrection was a real, physical event.

Presented by Church Communication Network (CCN).

Jeff Hester | 2019

April 9, 2019 • William Lane Craig, Jeff Hester

On April 9, 2019, Dr. Craig enjoyed an exciting dialogue with Jeff Hester, the editor emeritus of Astronomy magazine. The topic was "Is Theistic Belief Rational in a Scientific Age?"

Christopher Hitchens | 2009

April 4, 2009 • William Lane Craig, Christopher Hitchens

On April 4, 2009, William Lane Craig and Christopher Hitchens met at Biola University to debate the question of God's existence. In front of an overflow crowd and a global internet audience, they debated the origin and design of the universe, the implications of human morality, the deity of Jesus, and the validity of Christ's resurrection. It was a compelling clash of worldviews and an examination of the major arguments for and against Christianity and atheism.

Peter Atkins | 2011

October 26, 2011 • William Lane Craig, Peter Atkins

"Does God Exist?" This debate took place in front of a capacity audience at the University of Manchester (including an overspill room). It was recorded on Wednesday 26th October 2011 as part of the UK Reasonable Faith Tour with William Lane Craig. William Lane Craig is Research Professor of Philosophy at Talbot School of Theology, La Mirada, California and a leading philosopher of religion. Peter Atkins is former Professor of Chemistry at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Lincoln College. The debate was chaired by Christopher Whitehead, Head of Chemistry School at the University. Post-debate discussion was moderated by Peter S. Williams, Philosopher in Residence at the Damaris Trust, UK.