Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by William Lane Craig

Quote by William Lane Craig

“If Christians could be trained to provide solid evidence for what they believe and good answers to unbelievers’ questions and objections, then the perception of Christians would slowly change. Christians would be seen as thoughtful people to be taken seriously rather than as emotional fanatics or buffoons. The gospel would be a real alternative for people to embrace.”

Quote by William Lane Craig

Work

On Guard: Defending Your Faith with Reason and Precision

This book explores the use of rational argumentation to defend religious beliefs, offering a structured approach to addressing skeptical inquiries and promoting a deeper understanding of faith through intellectual discourse. more

Author

William Lane Craig
William Lane Craig

William Lane Craig is an American philosopher known for his contributions to Christian philosophy and philosophical theology. Born on August 23, 1949, he is a prominent Christian apologist, writer, and speaker. more

You May Also Like

“There's no obvious reason to assume that the very same rare properties that allow for our existence would also provide the best overall setting to make discoveries about the world around us. We don't think this is merely coincidental. It cries out for another explanation, an explanation that... points to purpose and intelligent design in the cosmos.”

“But our ways of learning about the world are strongly influenced by the social preconceptions and biased modes of thinking that each scientist must apply to any problem. The stereotype of a fully rational and objective scientific method, with individual scientists as logical (and interchangeable) robots, is self-serving mythology.”

“I am glad that the life of pandas is so dull by human standards, for our efforts at conservation have little moral value if we preserve creatures only as human ornaments; I shall be impressed when we show solicitude for warty toads and slithering worms.”

“I strongly reject any conceptual scheme that places our options on a line, and holds that the only alternative to a pair of extreme positions lies somewhere between them. More fruitful perspectives often require that we step off the line to a site outside the dichotomy.”