Many theories have been advanced, attempting to show that the resurrection of Jesus Christ was a fraud. At Easter time it is not uncommon for specials to be aired on television seeking to challenge the reality of the resurrection. We examine three of the more popular theories: the swoon theory, the hallucination theory, and the impersonation theory. There is ample evidence to refute all of these theories and more. We can believe in a resurrection that proves Jesus to be the Son of God, the Savior of the world and the person through whom we can gain eternal life.
Scriptures referenced include Luke 24:12; John 20:5-8; John 11:43-44; John 19:31-35; Mark 15:43-45; and John 20:24.
Nebuchadnezzar II, a key figure from the Chaldean dynasty in ancient Mesopotamia, was notable for his role as the eldest son of Nabopolassar, founder...
1 Corinthians offers a profound look into the early Christian life, highlighting both the theological richness and the everyday challenges within the Corinthian church....
Many of the artifacts from the first Easter have deep spiritual significance. Today, we take a break from our Easter monologues to explore ten...