Evidence Unseen

Does God Exist?

FIRST EPISODE FREE - In this class, students will study the foundational arguments and evidence supporting the existence of God within the Christian worldview. Through examining philosophical, scientific, and theological perspectives, students will learn how to articulate and defend the rational basis for belief in a transcendent, personal God.

The Historical Reliability of the New Testament

This class will explore the evidence for the historical reliability of the New Testament and equip students to defend the Christian faith against criticisms and objections. Students will learn how to engage in thoughtful dialogue with skeptics and present a strong case for the truth of Christianity based on historical evidence.

The Evidence for Jesus

This class will explore evidence from history and predictive prophecy supporting the person of Jesus Christ, as well as strategies for defending the Christian faith in a secular world. Students will learn how to respond to common objections and deepen their understanding of the reasons for their belief in Jesus as the Son of God.

Did God Really Say?

This class explores the divine inspiration behind the Bible, discussing the belief that it is without error and serves as the authoritative guide for Christian faith and practice. Students will delve into the historical and theological considerations that led to the determination of which books were included in the biblical canon.

Knowing God

This class delves into the unique characteristics and roles of God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit in Christianity. Through exploration of scripture and theological discussion, students will deepen their understanding of the Triune God and their individual relationships with each member of the Trinity.

Spiritual Growth

Following God can sometimes feel off, like trying to function with a dull headache. But don’t worry, it’s likely not a serious issue—just a need for a spiritual tune-up. In this class, you’ll explore practical, hands-on ways to grow through interaction with others. Whether you’re a new believer or a long-time Christian seeking refreshment, this class is designed to help you deepen your connection with God.

Sharing our Faith in a Brave New World

Join our engaging class on sharing your faith, where you'll develop convictions and skills for sharing your faith with confidence and compassion. Through interactive discussions and practical exercises, you'll learn to develop meaningful conversations.

Canonicity: Which Books Belong in the Bible?

Canonicity gives a historical defense and analysis of the books that are in the Bible, and it explains why other books were not included. Are you prepared to answer these questions?

Why are the Apocrypha in some Bibles, but not in others?
Why did church fathers like Augustine accept the Apocrypha, and why does the Septuagint include it in its translation?
Why did it take until AD 367 before we had a complete list of the 27 New Testament books? Does this mean that Christians didn’t know the canon for three centuries?
What are the Gnostic Gospels? And why don’t we include these in our Bibles today?
Did later church councils make political power plays to accept some books, and reject others?

When was the canon established, who made these decisions, and on what basis? Come ready to explore these questions this new course.

Satan

This course on Satanology explores the biblical foundations and theological evidence for the existence and activity of Satan, examining his role in Scripture, the nature of the occult, and his strategies against believers. It also analyzes how Satan influences the world-system to oppose God's purposes, equipping students with discernment and a biblical worldview.

Answering the Toughest Objections

Attacks on the character of the God of the Bible continue in today’s culture. Are you prepared to respond with clarity and confidence?

In this class, we’ll tackle some of the most challenging objections to the Christian faith, including:

How can a good God allow evil and suffering?
Is hell an example of divine overkill?
Does the Bible endorse slavery?
What about the Canaanite genocide?
Why do Old Testament laws seem so arbitrary?
Does religion do more harm than good?

Equip yourself—or your small group—with a thoughtful, biblical foundation for engaging these critical questions. Join us as we explore compelling answers that strengthen faith and deepen understanding.

Does God Exist? (Advanced Course)

This course examines three major lines of evidence that have been proposed in support of the existence of God:

The Cosmological Argument – An exploration of the question of the universe’s origin and the reasoning behind the claim that a cause or creator best explains its existence.
The Fine-Tuning Argument – A study of the precise physical laws, constants, and initial conditions that make life possible, and the debate over whether this fine-tuning is best explained by chance, necessity, or design.
The Origin of Life – An analysis of the remarkable complexity and informational content of even the simplest living cells, and what this may suggest about the presence of an intelligent designer.

Through this series of lectures, students will engage with the evidence both for and against these arguments, gaining the tools to thoughtfully articulate the case for a Creator and to respond effectively to common objections.

Inspiration and Inerrancy

In a time when the authority of Scripture faces increasing challenge, this course equips students to articulate and defend the doctrines of biblical inspiration and inerrancy with clarity and confidence. Through careful study and discussion, you will learn to define these essential truths and respond thoughtfully to common objections and critical arguments.

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