White Horse Inn
Resurrection
All Episodes (8)
What People Believe & Why
If you ask people on the street what they believe about God and the afterlife, you’re likely to get a wide variety of answers. But an important follow-up question you should ask is, “Why do you believe that?” On this program the hosts will listen to and interact with a number of on-the-street interviews dealing […]
The Earliest Account of Christ’s Resurrection
Countless skeptics in our day continue to claim that the New Testament gospels were written long after Jesus’ crucifixion, and that, as a result, the life of Jesus was embellished over time. The real Jesus, they say, may have been a nice teacher or political revolutionary, but by the time the story was written he […]
Resurrection in the Old Testament, Part 1
In 1 Corinthians 15, Paul says that Christ was raised on the third day “according to the Scriptures.” On this program the hosts will begin an exploration of the Old Testament background of the doctrine of the resurrection. How did the ancient Jewish view of the afterlife differ from the views of their contemporaries? What […]
Resurrection in the Old Testament, Part 2
On this program the hosts continue to explore the doctrine of the resurrection throughout the Old Testament Scriptures. What did the prophets say about the afterlife and the general resurrection of the dead? More importantly, what did they teach about the role of the coming messiah? Did they really predict that he would die for […]
The Historical Reliability of the Four Gospels
How can we be sure that the various claims about Jesus recorded in the four gospels represent genuine eyewitness reports, and how can we be sure that they were written in the crucial eyewitness period? For the next three programs Mike will discuss these questions and more with professor Michael Licona, author of The Resurrection of […]
The Reliability of the Gospels & Epistles
On this program we’re airing Part 2 of Mike’s conversation with professor Michael Licona, author of The Resurrection of Jesus. The two scholars continue their discussion about the eyewitness character of the four gospels and unpack a host of issues relating to the historical reliability and early dating of the New Testament epistles.
